x 7,5 -Wi, . , Mx ,gf L, YQ, -,Q ' 2. Y M' w o 2 54 K , , Rh 'I , 'nina in In W , i S 5 an f 0 L . W1 'K ' -, 1 1+ Z . Q V W 5 - 5 'N T Z ' 535 ax Q' f any iw fi.W ,, ,K 3 ' Q' F4 R WN XXX SNR KWH XXX SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PRESENTS HHUUHLYN EW YUHH lllllllllll As the years flow along, bearing our frail bark past the banks of Time ,... as the shadows lengthen and the shades fall . . . we offer the Closing Entry of l95O as a record unclimmed by time and untouched by care . . . to recall the joys, hopes, and aspira- tions of Youth. When the soft breath of nostalgia stirs the leaves of Recollection, turn these pages and relive the days of yesteryear. Upon these pages we have presented ourselves to the candid lens, to record the Class of l95O, in light and shade, static in the Past, but dynamic for the Future. Pause a moment . . . from the cares of the ever present today . . . to refresh the colors of the persons and events here recorded . . . permanent as the indelible impression left upon our hearts and minds by our four years at our Alma Mater . . . and her imperishable watch words . . . RELIGIO . . . l-lUMANlTAS . . . SClENTlA. 4 AAAAA AUAAINISAAATIUAI AAEUAAY GAAUUAAAS AEAIVIHAS SPUAAS .44-,. . hy' -af !...3Msg5ai K.. - xi' ig 6-ay F 'W ' ' ' I 1.-3 A ..,,.- ,.j-vt: , . ' ' A 1 -.f-..-2 ' ' I' iv EA JJ' J 1 A: , . 1 'Wx :A . fly' -fb' . J 'Q 'J yt' Qc. 'A' sts, v 'mn r J v J A -1 . ,J 1 f 3 W Q1 'J 'A B m.,4Q .sw r 4 PP 1, -f Y v 4 1 f. r W:,,f. ,y 'Nr ,K 9 f. 'l 1111 V U' n A Q41 J R . Q ., :B . , If 174, iff-1' ' U Al' . 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Af f n J: : ' 21','s'. 1 A 'V :I 5' .- -I Q '.f'. 'Af.'fu.' 1..f'i.f 2 LN ' A AfEf1r Yi ' 5 4. A.3Aff:pK' ' m - 1 -N' 11' V - ,gl-' 5 U H ?,',,,. 'er-.,A'.,5,' if V- '1' ,, , -.-: ,.:- fi' i':-1 1'1 -I-925553.ffl . jljQ.:,' -- - .54 T REVEREND THUMAS E IVIUHUY, Sl,U.,H.U BISHOP OF BROO 1 M M ,113 'xv ' - p 23 V- K 914- p -gf' 1- -f'51- -! ' 'J fr 11157 Ig? a 9 'Sf - A, ' ,H n . v ,..un, --4 ,Q ,- .4 'si QAM, B Qggzg, 4. 33,14 vfffg .4 ,L W... :wi ,LJ-ax: ' fu. .m.um. -M F, ,nf THOMAS E 4' jew T1 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VERY REVEREND -5 JOHN A. FLYNN, C.M., S.T.D. President I III REVEREND THOMAS F. FLYNN, C.M., M.A., LL.D. Vice President Regent of the University REVEREND THOMAS J. MCCALLEN, CM., MA. ' Treasurer-Secretary VERY REV. JOAQUIN F. GARCIA, C.M., PI'1.D. GEORGE V. MCLAUGHLIN, B.C.S., C.P.A., LL.B., LL.D REV, JAMES M. DOLAN, C.M., B.A JOHN H. DELANEY, LL.D. REV. CYRIL F. MEYER, C.M., PI'i.D. JOHN E. BAXTER, K.S.G., LL.D. REV. FRANCIS J. MELVIN, C.M., B.A. FRANCIS J. 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IIIIIII EM.,I!I.I,,II,II, VICE PRESIDENT REGENT OE THE UNIVERSITY ITIIIIIINII IIIUIIIIS I IIIEIIIIIII EM ., II II. TREASURER-SECRETARY WHUAM J. IUHXHY, HBA DOROTHY F. HEYBURN PHYLLIS M, CLARK 15 MARGUERITE L. SULLIVAN Registrar EILEEN B. ROCHE VERY REVEREND JOHN A. FLYNN, CM. S,T.D. AHXHEVVH Sf.3nI1nTe llnitrersikg BROOKLYN 6, N Y. -nl U1 FICE OF THE PR! ill PNI Dear Graduates , It is needless to remind you that 'The Closing Entry ' at St. John's is The Opening Entry of your financial and professional careers. Certainly The Closing Entry' manifests the fact that you have been suc- cessful in your studies to that degree in which we judge you worthy to commence formally your life in the particular field of your concentration. We hope and pray that we have not erred. I shall take this opportunity to offer you sincere congratulations on the attainment of the treasured honor of graduation from a Catholic 'Uni- versity. Also, I wish to congratulate your good parents, your wives and husbands and your brothers and sisters who, in some manner, have aided you in reaching this goal. It must be supremely satisfying to them to realize that their anxious labor has been rewarded. My sincerest 'wish and most fervent prayer for you is that every deed which will follow The Opening Entry will enjoy total success. By that I mean that your professional success must not be divorced from the sound principle of reason and ethics which you have learned at St. John's3 that your natural success must be coordinated with supernatural successg that your endeavors in Time must always be directed by your striving for the supreme success of a happy Eternity. May God bless all of you most generously! Sincerely, fam gcff ,O Tn IDENT NUM HH PRESIDENT lllfSSlll5f... TO THE CLASS OF l95O lt has been inspiring to watch how eager, how earnest and how courageous has been the Class of '5O. You have shown and developed these qualities when fear and doubt seemed to be the words of the age. By perseverance and concentration main- tain your courage, earnestness and enthusiasm, and develop character and humanity. l know and appreciate the sacrifices you have made to acquire the training neces- sary to secure your future place in society. You are to be congratulated as well as those who helped you to attain your goal, The opportunities before you are numerous. Be satisfied with slow progress and remember that success is not measured solely by wealth, but rather by the happiness attained through work well done. Happiness consists in being satisfied with what you possess and with what you may achieve. Common sense is the path to success. The best success is not that which comes by accident, but by experience and judgment. Your profession requires sound iudgment, honesty and reliability. Do nothing that will bring dishonor to yourself, your profession or your Alma Mater. For your guid- ance remember that, Knowledge, without common sense, is folly, without method, it is waste, without kindness, it is fanaticism, without religion, it is death. But with common sense, it is wisdom, with method, it is power, with charity, it is beneficence, with religion it is virtue, and life and peace. l bid you farewell as students, and greet you as alumni. lt is my sincere wish that each of you find the success you hoped for and have every right to expect. WILLIAM J. WEARY ,llilllll llll llillll 9 'W lQuw , , -,Q .' v '- Jr, V ,Li ,, , ,sam 1 gr . ,:, , WS? f 'f '- 1, ,Q-5 Y my w 2 l ak ,, ff? QI 1 3 jg ,. digs ' Q Q,N6uE?'0J' Nb 45 f va ' Q7 C qw 0 1870 S -QKLYNW-'X I Q ,gf - I K ., v f M Q- M il, E f of N 90 SX kj WCW! IIIEIIIII ww... W Wuhan . JOSEPH F. ADAMS, B.B.A., M.B.A. JOSEPH S. BERENSON, B.C.S., LL.B., C.P,A. THEODORE A. BODNAR, B.B.A., M.B.A Instructor in Marketing Instructor in Accountancy Instructor in Management X aaaa 4 QQSITA T15- 5 X XOUEIJOJ' w IIIIII -2- ff I-, va A I' f 74 Izagggm - 5 Z pf' fl'GI5 S QYNIYEE I if iff! 6 ' 5 . Q, GL I., Q., P . ' 5 X0 5 f XX 00 ?Sf REV. JOSEPH J. BOGART, CM. HENRY I-I. BOLZ, B.B.A., C.P.A, SpirituaI Counselor Instructor in Taxation 20 IQEU ROBERT F. BONAGURA, B.B,A., C,P.A. WALTER F, CASSIDY, B.S., M.A., PHD. MICHAEL A. CHIAPPERINI, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Accountancy Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Economics I ,. ' em REV. JAMES D. COLLINS, CM., B.A, M.A. JOHN J, CUMMINGS, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. REV. WALTER F. DIRIG, CM., B.A., M.A Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Accountancy Instructor in ReIigion ZI' I IMIIIII JEROME J. DONOVAN, B.A. WILLIAM F. DOYLE, B.S., MS. JEROME P, DUFFY, B.S. Instructor in Management Instructor in Finance Instructor in Management SAUL S. GARDNER, LL.B. MAX W. GOLDBERG, B.B.A., C.P,A. WILLIAM E. GUNDERSON, B.A., M.S Instructor in Law Instructor in Accountancy Associate Professor ot Marketing 22 IQEII Instructor in Business Mathematics Professor of Taxation EDWIN B. HEWES, B.A., M.A. C. GORDON HIGGINS, B.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Geography and Economic History Instructor in Accountancy 23 RANDOLPH A. GUNTHERT, B.S., M.A, BENJAMIN HARROW, B.A., J.D., C.P.A. GEORGE F. HARTMANN, B.B.A., M.A. Instructor in Accountancy qttlgwfigf A ssssq sg Queue JSI tiit I is J' e -2- if 4- - M 9' - 2 R11 ig 6 'Q T' it S- V iff' -21 SQ A 04 7870 sf:- ' 'issssss Q QIQXMENR IIIEIIIII EDWIN A. HILL, B.A., M.A. JOHN HURLEY, B.A., M.S'. JOSEPH A. KEATING, B.B.A., C.P.A. Instructor of Business Mathematics Instructor in Finance Instructor in Accountancy ,QQRSIT W QQXQEIS-IJOJ' Jjsx va 1 f Sfff A Tl L Huiiwwrf :P Q2 nt' 'Glo S 0 7870 S QNWRI JAMES A. KELLY, B.B.A., M.A. Instructor in Accountancy 24 I CHARLES J. KIERNAN, B.C.S., M.C.S,, B.S. M.S Professor of Economics I I 2 5 X IHEU A. LINCOLN LAVINE, B.A., LL.B. J.D. RALPH V. LUCANO, B.S., M.A., C.P.A. JOHN MARAN, B.C.S., LL.B. Professor of Law Instructor in Accounting Instructor in Law RAYMOND J. MCCALL, B.A., M.A., PhD. JOHN J. MCCARRICK, B.S., M.A. REV. DANIEL L. McGILLICUDDY, CM Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of History Instructor in Religion 25 I PMUHY JOHN F. MIDDLEMISS, A.B., L.L.B., J.S.D. JULIO A. MIRA, CE., M.A. FRANK T. MOLONY, B, A. Associate Professor of Law Lecturer in Business Mathematics Instructor in Speech ANDREW NELSON, LL.B., C.P.A. , GERARD P, OHLERT, B.B.A., LL.B. BLAISE J. OPULENTE, B.A., M.A. Professor of Accountancy Instructor in Law Associate Professor of English 26 SE 5 e FS 5, IIIEU Instructor in Accountancy Associate Professor ot English R. GERARD PALMER, B.B.A., M.B.A. C.P.A. LOUIS B. PLAUT, B.S., M.A. JOSEPH P. PURCELL, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English IS QN IIEIJOJ' JBA wx o Q' I:-' D ' E L ig rf ig.:zIt,v:s .., Xlp Z' HMO it 3 I 6' 18 70 5 ' 4 x PQQKLYNF-'XS JOSEPH A. PURTELL, B.A,, M.A. JOHN V. QUARANTA, B.S.S., M.A. Instructor in History Instructor in Philosophy 27 HXEUUY JOSEPH T. QUINTAVALLE, B.A., M.A. JOSEPH W. ROMITA, B.S., M.B.A. LEO ROSENBLUM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., C.P Instructor in English Instructor in Economics Lecturer in Accountancy NQRSJ 3 Gtsyevof .ff Q 95 Z :'l Q ..,.'1gfts if - an 0 Q' 0 '8 70 OKLYNIEY6 s , 4 X'-.XX fic! V f - xx fa N A 5 ' XX 7 5 K S 0 -. 2 . ag! I T, f Q L3 74 HUAENWA 5 , vi A A Q ,Af xi B yrrryyly fo A DONALD F. SALVATORE, A.B., M.A. JOHN M. SLEDZ, B.B.A. Instructor in History Instructor in Accountancy 28 IHSU W ' .. 'Ju 'H ,. . tx-Q . .. REV. WILLIAM T. SWEENEY, CM., B.A. THOMAS J. TRACY, B.A., M.A., PI'u.D, LEO D. VOLANSKY, BS., LL.B Instructor in Religion Professor of English Instructor in History WILLIAM H. WEIDOWKE, B.S., M.B,A, SIDNEY WEINTRAUB, B.C.S., M.B.A. PhD, Instructor in Statistics Professor of Economics 29 X 91. 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LW -J,-,. fi ASM 'iw' 14- ,J FM m l mf , SUNDAY SUNE U., 1950 L 1 vous 11-mmf Y M - , 7 4 LQ ' ' M 2 W -u M' MM Q' 1 if MJ ' M' m f. fr'7' - - , miriam TM, K V My in - , WEAR?-- , lg 1 , ,mfg ab gfiw V, Y ' ,,,NM7gg?55tg 2 S, S , ,i,3:M..n: mf , r- ' 115553, ' f A N , -,W N ,MA ,, V, 7 V I QQRSI TA Tl J' 'L' 46 b 4 '69 639 7870 s OOKLYNW-Vx 1 5 S 1,91 V Z' 7 xg - 2 yi qi L2 74 ,,ffm'f,,, Q .5 Z Hn ,Ns f ' F12 6. M0 ,j 5' s v SX 'U 5: W C l ILAV dm 5 JQHN G, AITKEN, B,B,A, JOHN LINCOLN AKERLIND, B.B.A Marketing Accounting Marketing Clubj Jazz Club. .-..IE .,A 'Na- I JOSEPH V. ANGIOLILLO, B.B.A. MARIO A. APUZZO, B.B.A. ARCHIE ARFE, B-B-A- Law Accounting ACCOUUHNQ Closing Entry, Photographic Editor '49g Delta Mu Delta, Vincentian Societyg Sigma Chi Upsilon. GEORGE F. ARNOLD, B.B.A. SOUREN RAY BABAYAN, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting A---pw i ROBERT RALPH BARREDO, B.B.A. JOHN BAVUSO, B.B.A. JOSEPH FRANCIS BEAUDETTE, B.B Accounting Accounting Management Management Club. -35... Num ROBERT FRANCIS BECK, B.B.A. GEORGE BEDOR, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. 33 ALFRED D. BOHM, JR., B.B.A. Marketing HUBERT PAUL BORG, B.B.A. Accounting 34 JULIUS JOSEPH BOVE, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Clubg Sigma Chi Upsilon. .394 JOSEPH PATRICK BOLAND, B.B.A. Management Management Clubp Accounting Club Vincentian Society. S. EUGENE JOSEPH BRADY, B.B.A. Accounting RAYMOND PETER BRAISTED, B.B.A. Accounting ANTOINETTE BRANCACCIO. B.B.A. Teaching Sigma Chi Epsilon. at 5'?ls,5k ' H J ian W Ati f fi? M K ' time--f., 'E ALICE M. BREEN, B.B.A. JOHN THOMAS BRENNAN, B.B.A. JAMES JOSEPH BROGAN, B.B.A. Accounting Marketing Accounting Sigma Chi Epsilong Vincentian Society. Marketing Club, Closing Entryg Vincentian Societyj Delta Psi Upsilon. D Q 'Nr' BROTHER JEROME LAMONT, C.F.X. THOMAS GERARD BROWN, B.B.A. Teaching Accounting Varsity Baseball. new af 22252265 FRANK A. BURT, B.B.A. MATTHEW B. CAFFREY, B.B.A. Managernent Accounting Management Club. Closing Entry, Features Editor '50, Arrow- head, Entertainment Editor '49, '50, Jazz Club, President '49, '50, Vincentian Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. X il i l f CHARLES OLDWYNE BROWNMAN, B.B.A Accounting Alpha Mu Sigma Treasurer '49, DANIEL FRANCIS CAHILL, B.B.A. Marketing www' , HW, 7 1 Pk ,tgi- . fiff f i w, I Az -., DAVID CAMERON, B.B.A. JOHN SEVERIN CAMPBELL, B.B.A. PHILIP CAPUTO B B A Accounting Management Accounting Delta Mu Delta. Management Club, Sigma Chi Upsilon. Accounting Club I-u.. A - A lima , lla.. iv' t fyvvh- Ia- vnu 0 'lunar EARL J. CARROLL, B.B.A. HENRY RICHARD CASCIONE, B.B.A. GEORGE FRANCIS CASEY B B A ACCOU 1fiI'1Q Accounting Accounting Accounting Club, Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society Sigma 'HB vi 51 , Ex num 42 -uw ax ' . K I ,x . MARGARET A. CERVONE, B.B.A. SALVATORE PATRICK CIRILLO, B.B.A. Teaching Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Sigma Chi Epsilon. Chi Upsilon 37 MARY DONATIA CLARKE, B.B.A. L. JAMES JOSEPH CLANCY, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Chi Upsilon. I PATRICIA LORRAINE CLARKE, B.B.A. mm 1? EUGENE MICHAEL CLARK, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta. EMANUEL PHILIP COHEN, B.B.A Teaching Teaching Accounting College Club, Management Club, Vincentian College Club, Vincentian Society, Sigma Chi Society. Epsilon. v fa' 'RQ ., -,a,,y,,,W,fiQ 2 I 'W--M ,fl SEYMOUR COHEN, B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT JOHN COLLINS, B.B.A. Marketing Vincentian Society, Sigma Chi Upsilon. EDWARD JOSEPH CONROY, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Arrowhead, Office Manager '48, Closing Entry, Associate Editor '50, Vincentian So- ciety, Secretary '48, '49, Sigma Chi Upsilon, Regent '49, '50, GEORGE COLLING, B.B.A. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. 'Q' RICHARD JOSEPH COMER, B.B.A. PATRICK VINCENT CONNEELY, B.B.A Accounting Management Delta Mu Delta. Management Club. , - , JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY, JR., B.B.A. A Accounting - 39 Arrowhead, Circulation Manager '49, Closing Entry, Vincentian Society, Sigma Chi Upsilon. AQEZ, MARTIN JOSEPH COURTNEYI B-B-A sALvAToRE JAMES COZZOLINO, B.B.A Marketing Accounting Management Clubg Vincentian Societyg Rho Kappa Sigma. we i9U my N? DONALD JOSEPH CRAMER, B.B.A. THEODORE JOSEPH CRAUSWAY, B.B.A. LOUISE A. CRAWFORD, B.B.A- Accounting 40 Accounting Accounting Accounting Clubg Alpha Kappa Psi, Warden '49g Vincentian Society. if , WILLIAM FRANCIS CRIMMINS, B.B.A. EDWARD JAMES CROCE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Club. . f' ,ff A J- fy THOMAS ANTHONY CROWLEY, B.B.A. JOHN THOMAS CULLEN, B.B.A. Accounting Marketing Delta Mu Delta. J J -- 4 ..-f xp . Q iw, 7 ji -, it 'QW an 1, , ' .5 .f'Y- f FJ '54 'K JOSEPH PATRICK CURTIN, B.B.A. GEORGE CURTIS, B.B.A. Marketing Finance x N , X xx MJ, X, 5855 ' H ,V A in A ' -: A .Z f ily gf 5211, X k Q 14 4 'I' f it J' ,ld '.L' -, , 2 : if 'gf' si uf . f ' t.., , 3'1 f T ..,. ,Mai N t,, ,W . if 1- '-wg' -3if'l'Y3f,3aXsYi'i i 'Vi'-E32 -' A HENRY JOHN CURCIO, B.B.A Accounting Accounting Club. 4l FRANK VINCENT DACHILLE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubg Alpha Kappa Psig Sigm Chi Upsilon. VINCENT ANGELO D'ALESSANDRO, B.B.A. NEIL J. D'AVlN0, B.B.A. ROBERT JOHN DAVIS, B.B.A. Marketing Accounting Accounting Sigma Chi Upsilon. Delta Mu Delta. :.:'- JOHN J. DEASY, B.B.A. ORLANDO THOMAS DeCHIARA, B.B.A. JAMES ANTHONY DeGLORIA B B A Accounting Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Clubg Vincentian Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society. Society. ,3l J ,W if-lv' THOMAS JOSEPH DELANEY, B.B.A. VINCENT JAMES DEL GRECO, B.B.A. JOHN JOSEPH DeLUCA B B A ACCOUNNHQ Accounting Accounting Club. l 4 Rx ' Q A -'-V.. 2 'Spf J ' .wif f: , 7.7 if- I ' e.,.. .... euasris A. nenurio, B.B.A. mms znwm ompszv, Jn., B.B.A. Accounting Management Management Clubg Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary '49, Accounting Accounting Club 43 355' ,, . QR 1 EDWARD JOHN DERENGOWSKI, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. ' .. - ii 5 -- , sig-ti 4 X fm' - 2, 'ui I '?1,. + I Hit -mga-. Q5-in . . ' nnnn all ' ,ff:5::f'e'- ITE' A iwa' - ii 1, .um as S' ' ' .KH lf:-' -f '::,:: ':::P ', 75 54il3iEs5 '7li-' ' ' - A ' L H W no THOMAS VINCENT DEVINS, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club, President '5Oj Alppa Kappa Psij Arrowheadg Vincentian Society. MICHAEL A. DeVITO, JR., B.B.A. Accounting . ,nr f' J W - ' Q dlf1 ti-vwgw f ' s g g l f ii' 1 of , - g'133iy,! A P' in-J ji: -if A V! cic, 5, H ' Y ALFRED JAMES DEVINE, B.B.A. Marketing Marketing Clubg Vincentian Society. QWN ,R ,fig f A , 5 V a' 'f J 4 ANGELA PHYLLIS DIGILIO. B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubj College Club. THOMAS JOSEPH DiGIOVANNlA, B.B.A. ALFRED DONOW, B.B.A. Accounting General Business Accounting Club. l JOHN HOWARD DOUGLAS, B.B.A. ROBERT LOUIS DOUGLAS, B.B.A. EDMUND FRANCIS DOWNEY, B.B.A 1 Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Club, Arrowhead. 'fum-A., JAMES CLIFTON DOYLE, B.B.A. JAMES ROBERT DRISCOLL, B.B.A. Marketing Accounting Marketing Club. 45 S'-.Tr MICHAEL FRANCIS DUIGNAN. B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. 46 l l I PETER MICHAEL DUFFY. B.B.A. WILLIAM EDWARD DUFFY, JR., B.B.A. Management Accounting Arrowhead, Closing Entry, Associate Editor Jazz Club. '50, Management Club, Vincentian Society, Sigma Chi Upsilon. E I S, Q z 3 E Q l 2 E ROBERT EMMET DUNN, B.B.A. Accounting HENRY HAROLD EGAN, B.B.A. Management Delta Mu Delta, Arrowhead, Management Club, Marketing Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Closing Entry, Editor-in-Ciet 'SOQ Rho Kappa Sigma, President '50, Senior Ball Committee. FREDERICK WILLIAM EIDBERGER, B.B.A Accounting 135 l '.'. 5 f ll A I A xxx EDWARD JAMES ELIN, B.B.A. HARRIET M. ENTWISTLE, B.B.A. HOWARD THOMAS EVANS B B A Accounting Accounting Accounting College Clubg Vincentian Societyg Delta Psi Jazz Club. Gamma, President '49, '5O. DANIEL JOSEPH FARRELL, B.B.A. EDWARD JOSEPH FARRELL, B.B.A. Management 47 Accounting Delta Mu Deltap Accounting Club. LEO ANTHONY FAZIO, B.B.A. Accounting HAROLD JOSEPH FINNEGAN, B.B.A. EMANUEL FISHMAN, B.B.A. JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD, B.B.A Accounting Accounting Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. 48 t s fias- 'US .,.. ' fm-....... JOSEPH FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS, B.B.A. WILLIAM MICHAEL FLANAGAN, B.B.A. EDGAR V. FLYNN, B-B-A. Accounting Accounting ACCOUHHHQ Accounting Club. 52 f, za VERONICA EILEEN FOLEY, B.B.A. EDWARD M. FORD, B.B.A. THOMAS NEIL FORD, B.B.A Marketing Marketing Marketing College Club, Marketing Club. Marketing Club, Vincentian Society. Delta Mu Delta. E . . 'iii . Again X fi'- W' few- AE EDWARD J. FOX, B.B.A. MARTIN THOMAS FOY, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club. Accounting Club, Rho Kappa Sigma. 49 , CHARLES ALAX FRAZIER, B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT J. GANGE, B.B.A. WALTER PATRICK GEOGHAN, B.B.A. Marketing Management Marketing Club. Management Clubg Varsity Basketball. EDWARD J. GALVIN, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Clubg Rho Kapp Sigma. JOHN BERNARD GIBBONS, B.B.A. Management Management Club. 7 ,Meng A 4 l'f,, 5 t , A AUGUSTINE GIBBONS, B.B.A. Management losing Entry, Associate Editor '50, Manage- ient Club, President '49, '50, Rho Kappa Sigma, Senior Ball Committee. 01524 5 :V 'lan-ur' PATRICK TIMOTHY GILMORE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club, Rho Kappa Sigma, Secretary '49. l AARON GORMAN, B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS EDMUND GILL, B.B.A. Management Management Club. is-8. JOHN MARTIN GIOVANELLI, B.B.A. Accounting Arrowhead, Features Editor '49, Accounting Club, Vice President '50, Treasurer '49, Alpha Kappa Psi, Salutatorian. ak fiivlll .E X c,,, J -Hf'f i-M THEODORE GRADOWSKI, B.B.A. Accounting ' wt it L imp-f ,asm EDWARD GOLUB, B.B.A. Management Varsity Basketball. 5l 'N ARTHUR JAMES GRADY, B.B.A. Accounting JOHN F. GRADY, B.B.A. Marketing - Arrowhead, Editor-in-Chief '50, News Editci '49, '50, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Senior Ball Committee. ff-ww JOHN JOSEPH GRADY, B.B.A. ROBERT EDWARD GRAHAM, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Marketing Delta Mu Delta. Delta Mu Delta, Marketing Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS GREENE, B.B.A Management 52 Closing Entry, Literary Editor '50, Manage- ment Club, Rho Kappa Sigma, Varsity Golf '50. MEYER GREENBERG, B.B.A. Accounting wg f sisl T o . J ,Vg ,.' 1' ,fgfffi A J A A fi SEYMOUR GREENHAUSE, B.B.A. Accounting A in-...Y -Miha., T 2 it 'B-fi? if X if is l MICHAEL JOHN GREGORIO, B.B.A. FRED WILLIAM GRESCHENZ, B.B.A. FRANK J. GRESIA, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. Delta Mu Delta, Vice President '49. Accounting Club. l . I i'- A 5g i .. I I 'i i I .- I l 1 i ':':.' l i t i l ZX Q c li 1 in A '54 X JOSEPH JOHN GRIECO, B.B.A. DONALD GROSS, B.B.A. 3 Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. 53 cf' g r X KENNETH ALOYSIUS GROTH, B.B.A Accounting Accounting Club. ' 't -Wav V af ll'04,5gg.pqpi SAL R- GUARNIERI, B.B.A. OTTO ANTHONY GUGGER, B.B.A. LUKE CHARLES GUIDO, B.B.A. ACCOUNTING Accounting Accounting 6'-m. 1 Q' I I 1 M lf' HENRY FELIX GYSS, B.B.A. HAROLD THOMAS HAGGERTY, B.B.A. PHILIP HAMWI, JR., B.B.A. Finance Law Accounting Vincentian Society. Vincentian Society. eagiakfm A im 39' 'Q' ii-mtv' NWBQ.. THOMAS ALOYSIUS HANLEY, JR. B.B.A. EDWARD PETTIT HARMON, B.B.A. MARGUERITE M. HARRINGTON, B.B.A Marketing Accounting Marketing Marketing Club. I A ,, I wg.. 145,4- if ,,fV. . ...ff A I HOWARD WILLIAM HART, B.B.A. JOHN DAVID HART, B.B.A. Management Accounting Management Club, Sigma Chi Upsilon. Rho Kappa Sigma, Treasurer '5O. S5 JOSEPH JOHN HARTIGAN, B.B.A. ALFRED SMITH HENRICH, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Sigma Chi Upsilon. Management Clubg Vincentian Society 1' or 455 ig ' 2 f, g, 'k', A , I 331- sg , 1 41214 f 51 , . A- 1 3 , . ,534 A A fi... ..,- M M , , tt , , sw.. . nf .vi 621230 ., In f - - mazsigifysgsifyffgisiaafa, 'S A- T, me t g -, wthiww 've l -L , 15,1 isiyrffzsszt-,teas ii4f?fffrM5f:Sf1ww - G . 5 ' lb' WA H7 ' ' UM ll - - 'Q -2' ' :- Gkprrs-'Sv - aClS3:i5i ' -515'-JK' was If i,.'rEi.:.E?w:S2,e: ': . 511.1 153' J R 4 Q '- as A W. i-i-', S , f , Pig . i '. I 56, 3 , ' r A S l' ' 'Q fiffiiflfl 'fi ' -GH f r ' Lian , 13? .' n i .' :T GEORGE EDWARD HICKS, JR., B.B.A. ALFRED EMANUEL HOFFMEISTER, B.B.A. STEPHEN FRANCIS HOGAN, B.B.A. ACCOUUHUQ Management Management Delta Mu Delta. Management Club, Treasurer '49. Management Club. DONALD E. HOLMES, B.B.A. Accounting wif? MARY FRANCES E. HORN, B.B.A. Finance Delta Mu Delta, College Club, Vincentian Society, Secretary '46. THOMAS FRANCIS HORAN, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Arrowhead, Accounting Club. JULIUS HOROCHOWSKI, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. fir: 'lla-4. HENRY JAMES HUMPHREYS, B.B.A. Management Management Club, Executive Council '49, Vincentian Society. FERDINAND P. HUSEMAN, B.B.A. Accounting 'fx VTR' rw , 'Y MARY JANE F. HUGHES, B.B.A. Teaching College Club, Management Club, Vincentian Society, Sigma Chi Epsilon. 57 'f 32:'-- k , 55 I wig F 'SF 'W 7515- 'if ,1lf?s? i,:5Yl57S5 ' 't I f ' N 5 ,ii 1 ,E F, . x If S as X as CHARLES WILLIAM HYER, JR., B.B.A. HENRY VINCENT JABI-ONSKI, 53-A- Accounting Accounting Vincentian Society 15: Ru BENJAMIN CHARLES JOHN THOMAS JENNINGS, B.B.A. WALTER RAYMOND JOHANSON, B.B.A JAWOROWSKI, B.B.A Accounting Marketing Accounting RCE tt Qi . J tt W Yt 3 I I ctt t I I A -t '- A THOMAS C. JONES, B.B.A. PATRICIA MARIE JOYCE, B.B.A. 58 Marketing Management Management Club. Management Club, Vincentian Society. ff, al nf' yghsf' '4- ' RICHARD E. JULIAN, B.B.A. FRANCIS TIMOTHY KANE, B.B.A. Accounting Management Management Clubg Varsity Tennis. f 'Nglx 'QO- firm.. MORRIS EDWARD KASTER. B.B.A. FRANCIS A. KEATING, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Clubg Vincetian Society, Treasuer '5Og Sigma Chi Upsilong Varsity Baseball. 4 XX 2' 4 K ig, 7' if X a Jilin 1 if 1' MICHAEL ALEXANDER KASCSAK, B.B.A Accounting Delta Mu Delta. 59 e CHARLES KEITELMAN, B.B.A. Accounting .IQS GEORGE A. KELLNER, JR., B.B.A. EDWARD J. KELLY, B.B.A. ROBERT JOHN KELLY, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. 60 45km Qnvllah-v THOMAS JAMES KEOGH, B.B.A. SEAMOR KIRSCHENBAUM, B.B.A. SIDNEY KIRSCHNER, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Club. fx an ,ann BERNARD WILLIAM KIRVIN, B.B.A. JOSEPH VINCENT KLEMMER, B.B.A. EDWARD KOHUTANYCZ, B.B.A. Management Accounting Accounting Management Club. Arrowheadg Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psig Vincentian Society if JOSEPH KRIEGLER, B.B.A. WILLIAM C. KRONISH, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting 6 l I GERALD FRANCIS LAMBERTI, B.BfA. STEPHEN JOSEPH LaPERLA, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Club. 52 az 2 ANTHONY JOSEPH LaROCCA, B.B.A. ROBERT T. LaROSE, B.B.A. ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN Management Management LAUBACH' B'B'A Management Club, Vice President '5Og Alpha Management Clubg Marketing Clubg Management Kappa Psi. Vincentian Society. Delta Mu Deltaj Management Club. 73 ' it 'uf---ff H-V. RICHARD GERARD LEHMBECK, B.B.A. HERBERT JOHN LEWIS, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting WIIEMQ -Q L 'fe x' BM in Q MARVIN J. LIBERMAN, B.B.A. SIDNEY LICHT, B.B.A. LARRY J. LIPSKY, B B A Accounting I A Accounting Accounting Q! 'Mini 'hq , wg WILLARD P. LISTING, B.B.A. EDWARD FRANCIS LITT, B.B.A. Management Management Club. Accounting 63 5 ROBERT WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, B.B.A. ANTHONY JAMES LOFFREDO, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting HERBERT J. LUDEMANN, B.B.A. MELVIN G. LYON, B.B.A. JOSEPH A. LYONS, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Delta. Sigma Chi Upsilon. THOMAS F. McAULIFFE, JR., B.B.A. JOSEPH B. McCORMACK, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting 64 Closing Entry, Accounting Club, Vincentiar Society, Sigma Chi Upsilon. Q 5 l Q, I r I I i JosEPH F. Mcnorzousu, B.B.A. M gBilP5'Lfg'HF'YaN?1A DANIEL F. MCGAULEY, B-B.A C , ., . . . Accounting A T. Accounting cco n n WNCCOUVIWWQ Club: Ylncefiflan S0ClelY2 5lQm3 Accounting Clubg Vinlcenfign Society, Presi- Della MU Della- Clil UD5'l0V1- dent '48g Sigma Chi Upsilon. ARD JOSEPH MCGOLDRICK, B-B-A JOHN JOSEPH McGRATH, B.B.A. ACCOUUWVWQ Marketing 65 lf' 3--nw '? '-.,, ,,,,..--rf .fiaixg W, I ,Q-gk., W 'I Wm Wqw ! ' Qg?F?'-:l'2i5iTX I -A, WM' A LQ ,, --we p?':fLEi i?i1 fefffailiiiae V. WX ,Q wg A 96 zllaiyf 'D , L Z ., 9 jp eil A' gl . 1 :II - f My . A A JOHN FRANCIS McGURRIN, B.B.A. ROBERT VINCENT McLAUGHLIN, B.B.A. Management Accounting Management Club. Delta Mu Delta. 66 3521 ROBERT JAMES McGUIRE, B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Chi Upsilon, Treasurer '49. ' W tr iw' 1 FRANCIS GERARD MCLERNON, B.B.A. Management Sigma Chi Upsilon, Vice President '49j M agement Clubg Vincentian Society. 2, ta, M gg L ww Q I , i A l 'J ic fi , x it E qs jf 5 f a 294,2- 45 -1-tg, my 2 Mg ,BYU-n 'L 'WA .twig 2.9 t tl? Mit 3, I it '?5 7' W A 'W qiikbg 33 Qikm Mn an graggra in mf l JOHN JOSEPH McLERNON, B.B.A. JOHN THOMAS McNABOE, B.B.A. AUSTIN HENRY McNAMARA, B.B.A. Management Accounting Accounting Management Clubg Vincentian Societyg Trea- Agcouming Club, surer '48g Sigma Chi Upsilon. ,gi Ku f .X fi?- Q , I' A--N Q fri- ' C, JOHN EDWARD McPARTLIN, B.B.A. WALTER JOSEPH MCQUADE, B.B.A. JOSEPH WILLIAM MACEDONIO, B.B.A l Accounting Accounting Accounting l Arrowhead, Feature Editor '49j ACcOuntinQ Closing Entry, Sports Editorg Alpha Kappa Psi. Accounting Club. l Clubg Jazz Clubg Vincentian Society, Vice 1 President '49g Sigma Chi Upsilon. Ji 3 my N..N.-'L I 5 hiv' wt' if , E ,. 'x ,x:5tigggr3j,i5't2f' ,gtg BERNARD MACH, B.B.A. ALFRED LEO MACKENZIE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. 67 wa. wg: : 9 , wx Z - . X ueu 152, I EDWARD H. MADDEN, B.B.A. NORMAN RANCIS MAHO Marketing I WILLIAM F. MALONE, B.B.A. JAMES C. MANGAN, B.B.A. Accounting Management Management Club. I F General Business Marketing Club. xi W . ,, K if S1 N EY, T 'ivy I-wwf' ., qua--A ard? ,. 1: ,.,1Hai,i1gX'e1f5 2- , , - I V '-,fsffim iif I 1 EQ f25'es5e::.1' 5 . ' B.B.A ff' A DAVID H. MARCUS, B.B.A. Marketing I FRANK L. MARTANO, B.B.A. ROSARIO GEORGE MARTORANA, B.B.A. l Accounting Accounting lAccounting Club, Corresponding Secretary 3 '49. i i 'VD' fhqudw' :wwf ROBERT JOHN MARVIN, B.B.A. Accounting Teaching GABRIELLA MAURIELLO, B.B.A. Accounting Club, Secretary '49g College Clubg Vincentian Society. Accounting Clubg Alpha Kappa Psi. unwa- Q, ' i 51 , X Q X lf JOHN JAMES MESKIL, B.B.A. ALBERT A. MEYER, B-B.A- Marketing Accounting .a if '- A .Evan . nm JAMES EDWARD MEDDOWCROFT, JR., B.B.A Accountingg 69 GEORGE PAUL MIFSUD, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Treasurer '49, Accounting Club. .- ere A e lee r : I 1',r U c as .... - X LL'L' we ' ' ' V 'G' T' 6 Q r,,,.,, ,frm , .V N J' in 413 f'Uf h,,hE L' S 41,510 M .it i:ff,..1.wz,1. A . v ,ii 'f P ' .. by .. 'M' 'hiss 'iff' E wie? 1' Q 314 - if 1 - 9 ,. M. A it ,Mfg My 50 E ff: 'r 9 i I 'ff GEORGE ALEXANDER MILLER, B.B.A. HELEN FRANCES MILLER, B.B.A. Accounting Management Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Mu Delta, Management Club, Vin- centian Society. JOSEPH PETER MIRABITO, B.B.A. Accounting 70 Delta Mu Delta. GAETANO F. MILANO, B.B.A,, Law Closing Entry, Business Manager 'SO JEROME H. MILLMAN, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. LEON JOSEPH MOKARRY, B.B.A. Management Management Club, Vincentian Society t I 'fi , , 4 Q99 skin-we THOMAS FRANCIS MOLLOY, JR.. B.B.A. Accounting I 5 suns an 'S Swift I , JOHN MICHAEL MOORE, B.B.A. Accounting 71 VW' is-ffm it ANTHONY LOUIS MONACO, B.B.A. GEORGE W. MONCK, B B A Accounting ...Q iw' Kan.-n- ' ROBERT BERNARD MOORE, B.B.A. Accounting Vincentian Society, Vice President '49, Sigma Chi Upsilon, Vice President '49. Accounting Delta Mu Delta 1 I 2 1 2 J, 5 ig in THOMAS JOSEPH MOORE, B.B.A Accounting 'T-'l'l? ' JOSEPH MORELLO, B.B.A. JAMES PATRICK MoRRlssEY, B.B.A. WILLARD JAMES MURPHY, B.B.A. Accountin Q Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. 72 Accounting ca, :w 4 ww--J wL W I 'Q Y - is l t g ' 5l'f.. , 7 ' ' ' , 'E ' , ,,W' ' I I if LOUIS NAHMAIS, B.B.A. BERT J. NELSON, B.B.A. HAROLD NETTLER, B.B.A. Accounting ACCGUHHHQ Accounting .5 A JOSEPH G. NEWELL, B.B.A. WILLIAM NEWELL, JR., Accounting Accounting '1-v-N....,,, 'isdn' B.B.A. RAYMOND PATRICK NOLAN, B.B.A Accounting Y A449- DOMINIC NOVAK, B.B.A. JOHN KENNETH O'CONNELL, B.B.A. Accounting Marketing Varsity Baseball '47, '49. 73 ' fig?ii?iS 4Hf6W1. ii T 'Silt -.....,,x THOMAS P. 0'CONNOR, B.B.A. DENIS PETER O'DONOGHUE, JR., B.B.A. Accounting WT it ff, W,,. , K . ,L : l M Q 13 THOMAS JAMES O'HARA, B.B.A. JOHN AUSTIN O'KEEFE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Sigma Chi Upsiion, Historian '48, Accounting Rho Kappa Sigmag Alpha Kappa Psi. was JOHN J. O'LEARY, B.B.A. Accounting HAROLD WILLIAM OLSEN, B.B.A. PATRICK H, O'NEILL, B.B.A. ACCOUVWIVIQ Accounting 'Vx I-.A i FRANCIS E. O'ROURKE, B.B.A. JAMES PATRICK O'ROURKE, B.B.A. WILLIAM HAMILTON Accounting Accounting 0 SHAUGHNESSY' B'B'A Arrowhead, Business Editor 'SOQ Manage- Marketmg nent Clubg Vincentian Societyg Alpha Kappa Psi, President '5Og Senior Ball Committee. JOSEPH ALEXANDER OTERO, B.B.A. WALTER THOMAS OTT, B.B.A. Management Marketing Management Club. Delta Mu DEITB. 75 'gh i FRANCIS JOSEPH PALAMARA, B.B.A. SALVATORE G. PATRIZIO, B.B.A. Accounting Marketing Delta Mu Delta: Sigma Chi Upgilon, Delta Mu Deltag Arrowheadg Vincentian So- cietyg Marketing Clubg Glee Clubg Jazz Club . - N tx ills'- ALFRED DAVID PEARLMAN, B.B.A. JOHN S. PERSEK, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting 'H'-Elk' ROBERT J. PEYTON, B.B.A. Marketing Marketing Club. flew ww... FRANCIS JOHN PHELAN, JR., B.B.A. GAETANO F. X. PICCINI, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting 76 Accounting Clubg Delta Mu Delta. Delta Mu Delta. i 9 in '1- Win!! BERNARD J. PITKOFF, B.B.A. Accounting YW! wwlvsevi, agmk a,,,,,. EUGENE JOHN POZZUTO, B.B.A. Accounting i 7 7 ROBERT RICHARD POGGENBURG, B.B.A. RALPH P. PORZIO, B.B.A. Management Accounting Management Club: Vincentian Societyg Sigma Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society. i Chi Upsilong Track. Yuba NICOLA JAMES PRESTIGIACOMO, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Deltag Accounting Clubg Vincenfian Societyg Sigma Chi Upsilon, Treasurer '49. ANTHONY PUCCI, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. 'Q -- I . 'X A - ' ' ' g ' WW E C A Lyzy' D ' JOSEPH ROBERT PUCILOSKI, B.B.A. SALVATORE BENJAMIN PUGLIESE, B.B.A. JOHN JAMES RAFFERTY, B.B.A. Accounting Management Accounting Management Club: Vincentian Societyg Sigma Delta Mu Delta. Chi Upsilon, 78 f I ,W , W if +f A If P 5 ' Gig GEORGE RICHARD LLOYD ANDREW RASKOPF, B.B.A. RASCHDORF, JR., B.B.A. Marketing Accounting Marketing Clubg Vincentian Society. J. V. Baseball. i 'rcilxi i S :, y R A A -if . .W M-'K A fm... GEORGE I. REGELSKI, B.B.A. JOSEPH G. REILLY, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Clubg Vince-ntian Societyg Sigma Delta Mu Delta. Chi Upsilon. t K ., ,fm A ..I?!,,. .- -vw, ,...y,. f ul 2, A VN V T W A Q, k 3 , . Y ,, W l lk 'WW K A. 'X ' c f . . f'ft. i 1,1 -15 j A ' -zi Y, . c . - SALVATORE A. RESTIVO, B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL F. RICCI, B.B.A. Accounting X Delta Mu Delta. i l Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society. 79 FQ-'X EDWARD PATRICK REDDING, B.B.A Marketing Marketing Clubg Varsity Basketball. li y ,. gf FRANK CHARLES REMPE, B.B.A. Marketing ,yt X 'V' 'A 1 I HARRY JOSEPH RICHARDSON, B.B.A. STANLEY RINGEL, B.B.A Accounting Accounting Accounting Club. CHARLES A. RIORDAN, B.B.A. wiu.iAM P. Rocuz, JR., B.B.A. :Ric A. RoEcKL, B.B.A. Marketing M-3Vk9TiV1Q Law Marketing Club. T, i i i i f f YmVi A A Q My i JOHN JOSEPH ROONEY, JR. B.B.A. ANTHONY JOHN Russo, B.B.A. i Accounting fccounting Club, President 'SOQ Vincentian X Society. i fi 'in 4231 Accounting - ' N'- STEPHEN JOSEPH RYAN, B.B.A. Accounting i c ,- ya' '-jg-......- 'hw' WALTER FREDERICK SALNARDI, B.B.A. Marketing Marketing Clubg Management Club. 'tr' THOMAS JOSEPH RYNN, B.B.A. JACOB MICHAEL SAJKOSKI, B.B.A Management Accounting . Management Club. Accounting Clubg Vincentian Societyg Sigma AUGUSTINE M. SCAFIDI, B.B.A. Accounting Chi Upsilong Senior Bali Committee 81 J. R JOSEPH RAYMOND SCHILD, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubg Sigma Chi Upsilon. 82 ,EC FRANCIS C. SCHEETS, B.B.A. Accounting Arrowhead, Editor-in-Chief '49g Accounting Clubg Vincentian Societyg Alpha Kappa Psi. ' '-Wh y ' . iahslfi 'n'? P 5nr MW, SEYMOUR SCHNIER, B.B.A. Accounting fi rig? i W's 5 A Vig: - A mr Q A 95 -' PAUL J. SCOURSI, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta. GEORGE CARMINE SCHIAZZA, B.B.A Management Management Club. Q l AQ ' -er 'wr-4-.qyv CHARLES JOHN SCHRODER, B.B.A. Accounting J. V. Baseball '48, .JW 5 qs MELVIN FRANCIS SEARS, B.B.A. Accounting xi i ' 1. g Q SZ 5 :' ' ' :. .. . f. ,g lt . . . , . ,. M. ox Wie giiwrf' Wa, wa.,-M K JOHN J. SEGULJIC, B.B.A. LAURENCE J. SHARKEY, B.B.A. JULES E. SHAYO, B.B.A. Accounting Management Accounting Closing Entryg Accounting Clubg Vincentian Management Club, Vice President '48, Accounting Club. Societyg Delta Psi Upsilon, President '49, X' , i 'ili 'lg f X CHARLES J- SHEEDY, B.B.A. SALVATORE MICHAEL SICA, B.B.A. ACCOUYWHHQ Accounting l Delta Mu Delta. Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society. MILTON SKLAR, B.B.A. MATHEW STANLEY SLATER, B.B.A. Accounting Law AK- 'W 1 WL ROSE MARJORY SMITH, B.B.A, THOMAS ANTHONY SMITH, B.B.A. WILLIAM EDWIN SQUANCE, B.B.A Marketing Accounting Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Secretary '5Og College Clubg Vincentian Societyi Vincentian Society. Marketing Clubg Vincentian Society, Secretary '5O. fl! - Afgyl f . fi C , ,, I 15 5 ' , ,H AV,,., lr W, V , if f of A A N555 it at it fl at df A, S? J if Q ,V V , - t- fr way K EUGENE JEROME STANIS, B.B.A. PAUL STEINBERGI B.B.A. MaY1aQemenI Accounting Management Club. 4-uw fb- ORAZIO JOSEPH STRACQUADANIO, B.B.A. PATRICK JOSEPH SULLIVAN, B.B.A. PAUL JOSEPH SULLIVAN, B.B.A Accounting Marketing Management Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society, Marketing Clubg Vincentian Society, Management Club. 1 'Wa-W., VINCENT ANTHONY SUOZZI, B.B.A. THOMAS JOSEPH SWEENEY, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Arrowheadg Accounting Club. Accounting Club. 85 i' BRUNO ALFRED TALEVI, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. ,. Sits N H . 1 Lk . , iglfjgtsmwz- Q. - . ' ,,c ' if i 3 - A '::': :' A cc cccc ' ccc A ccc c 3 -:-,. wig -,,',:L 151 'Zigi M5 ',-' JOSEPH LOUIS TANNENBAUM, B.B.A. VINCENT MICHAEL TEPEDINO, B.B.A. THOMAS MATTHEW TOLAN, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Clubg Vincentian Society. Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Presi clent's 86 Award '5Og Delta Mu Delta. ligase Q 1 ., W ., 5 'K,'A N K'L' 1 435 if ' A ig .ff A , I ROBERT LEONARD TOSIELLO, B.B.A. Accounting M JAMES VINCENT, JR., B.B.A. Marketing Arrowhead, Marketing Club, President '49, '50, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta. , ..., Y V 'ix 3 ' C 4, f JAMES MACKEN WADE, B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club, Delta Mu Delta. 1w,,,,,-,, iil 5 i .f , -- JOSEPH RICHARD TULLO, B.B.A. Marketing Jazz Club, Marketing Club, Publicity Com- mittee, Vincentian Society. .,-HN 'Q-uf' THOMAS FREDERICK VON OHLEN, B.B.A. Accounting A -0 . it Gi.. g i ,K T55 ' ' A S 9 : I .Of R .- : . 3 im A MICHAEL JOSEPH WALSH, B.B.A. Accounting 87 if B Q El f l '-,, , : SP LEON UMANSKY, B.B.A. Accounting X ,C iw' JOHN HENRY WACKERMAN, B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, President '49, Alpha Kappa Psi. .wi-'f , PAUL LOUIS WEINER, B.B.A. NATHAN WEISS, B.B.A. General Business Delta Mu Delta. J fp Accounting ff 13 ,wg Q DAVID JOSEPH WERNER, B.B.A. FRANK WILLIAM WEY, B.B.A. JOHN JAMES WHELAN, JR., B.B.A. Accounting Delta Mu Delta, President 'fl9, '50, Manage- Accounting Accounting Club, Vice President '48, Alpha mem Clubf Valedlclonan' Accounting Club. l Kappa Psi, Secretary '43, '49, 88 'uri W-ameri' FRANK J. ZANINO, B,B,A, JOSEPH PATRICK ZEGERS, B.B.A. Accounting Vincentian Society. Accounting Accounting Club. Q bl ,Q un- Q 4' G -M ' An V lv- V M ' 5 ai 6 -Q.,- 3 H 5 in Wie. 1, ymgqissgs fi 5 W wa rr EP . A ' if Y ,ff-iff Www an 1 F Q1 Ev nf ' v A LE V . ,,',, , f n 1- f f ff .' ' 92-4, '- Q ,iw ,,. , SlTTlNG: G. Milano, M. Caffrey, W, Dunn, T. Gibbons. STANDING: J. Seguljic, E. Conroy, J. Greene, P. Duffy. llii llilillli illllil ln l93l the initial Closing Entry was published by the first graduating class of the School of Commerce as their class yearbook. Successive issues followed until l942, when due to the war publication was suspended. In i948 the Very Reverend John A. Flynn, C.M., President of St. John's University expressed a desire that the class of '49 revive the Closing Entry. As a con- sequence Professor John J. McCarrick was appointed Faculty Moderator. Although he was handicapped by a completely untrained staff, his hard work and perseverance was responsible for a book in no way inferior to previous editions, and a credit to both the School of Commerce, and the graduating class. The Closing Entry of i949 was a departure from its predecessors as for the first time it contained an account of the class graduating exercises, to- 92 gether with a wealth of pictorial matter illustrative of the activities of the graduates. Due to this fact the date of publication was advanced to August l. As a consequence final editorial work could not be completed while the stu- dent staff was in residence. This necessitated the appointment of Professor Edwin B. l-lewes as an assistant to Professor McCarrick. To what extent their joint labors have succeeded is to be seen in this yearbook. William Dunn, Jr. as Editor-in-chief had the entire responsibility of the publication. His task was lightened by the able work of Associate Editors, Edward Conroy, Peter Duffy, Thomas Gibbons and John Seguljic. Joseph Greene, Literary Editor much improved the literary quality and style of the contributions. The sport section was clue to the efforts of Walter McQuacle, the Sports Editor, while Matthew Caffrey, the Feature Editor, added notably to the effectiveness of the special features. Einally the unflagging zeal, and singleness of purpose of Gaetano Milano, the Business Manager, overcome many an obstacle and smoothed out many a rough spot. Thus in every way this book is a cooperative enterprise in which all played their part, and in which all may share the deserved praise of their class mates. EIUEIIIE IIIIIII WILLIAM J. DUNN, JR. Editor-in-Chief JAMES BROGAN THOMAS DEVINS LEO HALTIGAN WILLIAM KINSEY EDWARD J. CONROY Associate Editor CONTRIBUTORS IRENE LaPETER JOSEPH LARSON JOSEPH MCCORMACK VERONICA MCNIFF 94 THOMAS A. GIBBONS Associate Editor STEPHEN RUSSAK FRANCIS SCHEETS JOHN SICHENZE 'W-Q. nv-' N-v.,,.-R JOHN J. SEGULJIC MATTHEW B. CAFFREY PETER M. DUFFY Associate Editor Feature Editor Associate Editor ft Q Mime! ,.. 7105. JOSEPH F. GREENE WALTER J. MCQUADE GAETANO F. MILANO Associate Editor Sports Editor Business Manager JOHN J. McCARRICK EDWIN B. HEWES Moderator Moderator 95 is I Q - 1 SITTING P. Duffy, C. Bele, J. Grady, J. Giovanelli, F. Sheets, C. McGarey, F. O'Rourke, T. Devins, A. Schauer STANDING: C. Mezy, D. Cronin, M, Caffrey, F. Robito, R. Brady, M. Mistretta, J. Di Fiore, T. Walpole J. Kleuge, E. Moreschi, J. Vincent. RROIWH The ARROWI-IEAD, first undergraduate newspaper in the history of St. John's University School of Commerce, celebrated its first anniversary in January, l95O. The promise for future success, so evident in its infant issues, gradually materialized during its second year of its existence. The original four-page edition grew to six pages, and the size of the printed page also increased. The physical development of the ARROWI-IEAD was accompanied by a marked increase in the literary and journalistic calibre of the periodical. The pioneer staff, originally inexperienced in collegiate journalism, eventu- ally developed into a group of capable writers and newspaper technicians, and the fruits of their labor drew the spontaneous approbation of both faculty and student body. 96 The original objectives of the School of Commerce newspaper were fur- ther intensified during the past scholastic year. The ARROWHEAD suc- ceeded in keeping its many readers informed of the news of the University. It continued to stress the need of extra-curricular activity, and it sought to provoke a smile with its occasional sallies at humor. Above all, the ARROW- HEAD, cognizant of the spiritual and intellectual neecls of the student body, constantly accentuated the Catholic and the professional nature of the insti- tution which it represents. Feature articles and news stories of a religious character were frequently mingled with the professional. The charter staff of the ARROWHEAD will complete its tenure of office in June, l95O. They will take with them upon their departure not only the deep appreciation of student body and administration, but also the intense personal satisfaction of a task well completed. What they have done in the way of aiding St. John's University School of Commerce should remain an integral factor of the institution for many years to come. THOMAS J. TRACY Moderator 97 wwmp 9819.24 gn-mm www may more ,wuts www asm :ffm S. arse wnvfwfl yvfm , WE! ii it ll ri ,W is M is 4 llllll llll Ulllll Delta Mu Delta was established at Str John's University School ot Commerce in l93Z. Admission to the Society is based upon scholarship and character with the combined objec- tives ot promoting higher scholarship in university education tor business and rewarding scholastic attainment in this field. At St. John's University School ot Commerce higher ideals in scholarship have been dominant roles in the educational program since the beginning ot the school in l927. As the school grew both in importance and size, a need developed tor a society which would promote and recognize scholastic attainment. Each year those students who have maintained an average ot eighty-tive percent dur- ing any two consecutive years ot their attendance in the School of Commerce are selected to join the Society, Much interest in the attainment ot high scholastic standing has been displayed by students and this interest has evidenced itself by the increasing number of students selected each year tor membership. 98 Q We ith- A 2-V2 r 5 .2-Q-v 'dawn Sunil 'FB 99 yew.. . CHARLES J. KIERNAN Moderator INITIATES OF Francis W. Ascher Angelo J. Barelli Catherine M. Byrne Aloysius Catfrey Dorothy M. Caldeira Francis J. Carr Francis C. Carroll John J. Corcoran John W. Coughlin Dorothy T. Cronin William J. Crowe John J. Deasy Joseph R. DiFiore Robert A. Donohue Herbert F. Driver Henry H. Egan Edward J. Farrell George W. Farrell John J. Flanagan' Robert J. Forrester Stewart W. Gamper John M. Gartland Frank J. Gordon Richard Gorman Richard D. Greene Thomas D. Gros Roy C. Hannum Philip J. Jehle John J. Keegan Winitred O. Kelirn John W. Knipp lrene A. LaPeter DELTA MU DELTA Louis M. Lettieri Camille S. LOCurto Melvin G. Lyon Joseph J. McConkey Walter J. McCutcheon John F. Magoolaghan Joseph M. Mastanduno Fortunata D. Mastellone Dolores F. Metzger Joseph P. Meyer Charles H. Miller, Jr. Joseph P. Mirabito George W. Monck, Jr. Elaine M. Moreschi William H. Morrissey Willard J. Murphy John S. Persek Francis J. Phelan, Jr. Alexander E. Rich Joseph J. Rigney Brother Kilian Ryan, OS F Raymond A. Schroder Charles J. Sheedy Luke V. Smith Robert A. Steets Thomas M. Tolan Andrew J. Trimble James Vincent, Jr. James M. Wade Thomas E. Walsh Edward T. Wasenius David H. Whamond DAY SESSION FRONT ROW: M. A. Caristo, A. Condon, J. Fitzpatrick, Rev. W. T. Sweeney, C.M., R. landiorio, K. lrwin M Clarke SECOND ROW: B, Brezenski, C. Sullivan, D. Cronin, M. J. l-lughes, F. Rabito, P. Clarke, THlRD ROW T. Devins, M. Caffrey, P. Jason, R. McMahon, F. Barca, J. Cooleen. BACK ROW: D. Auciello, P. Morrongiello, J. Brachocki. llllllllllllll A statue of St. Vincent de Paul stands in the center of the hall on the seventh floor of the School of Commerce. This statue, erected by the Vin- centian Society in l947, was a tribute to a man who spent his entire life aiding men and women both spiritually and physically. With St. Vincent as our model, the Vincentians, as this society is called, have striven for similar goals. Since its founding in l928, this group, composed of both clay and evening students, has endeavored to put into practice those principals of Catholic Action which are so necessary in present day living. Through well patronized and successful monthly dances, the Society secured enough funds to purchase toys and clothes which delighted under-privileged children and brought Christmas joy to God's poor. ln the spring of the year, the Society lOO EVENING DIVISION FRONT ROW: M. Cervone, R. Smith, V. Magoolaghan, Rev. Wm. T, Sweeney, C.M,, M. Hopkins, J. Kear, J, Kilduff. SECOND ROW: A. Breen, V. McNiff, M. Harrington, H. Martin, M. Krieg, M. Savage. THIRD ROW: J. Magoolaghan, F, Keating, T. Dowling, P. Corrigan, P. Doherty, J. Seguljic. BACK ROW: F. Gordon, M. Sheehan, J. Donahue. EUElill sponsored the Annual Corporate Communion Breakfast which was whole- heartedly supported by the student body. The members of the Society, therefore, received a two-fold satisfaction, spiritually through active participation in Communion Breakfasts, Retreat Movements, and social work, socially through attendance at school dances and club meetings. Through the efforts of its Presidents, Joe LoSchiavo, of the Day Division, and John Magoolaghan of the Evening Division, its other officers, and members, the dances this year have been so successful that they are now scheduled semi-monthly. The Vincentians wish the graduates of l95O, and particularly the gradu- ating Vincentian members, success and good luck. We pray God they con- tinue to carry with them through life the principles learned at St. John's, Religion, Culture, Science. IOI llllliillllllll llllllll The varied work of the Congregation of the Mission, popularily known as the Vincentian Fathers, is indicated by the background of the last Vincentian Christmas Party. This affair was held at Our Lady of Pilar Hall on the after- noon of December 22, l949. The guests were some hundred under-privileged children from the Dr. White Catholic Settlement Association and the Mission of Our Lady of Pilar, and about the same number of the students and faculty from St. John's. The idea was con- ceived and carried out by the co-presidents, Mr. Joseph LoSchiavo of the Day Division and Mr. John Magoolaghan of the Night Division of the Vincentian Society. The honored guests were the Rev. Pablo Ramis, C.M., the pastor of Our Lady of Pilar, the Rev. William T. Sweeney, C.M., Modera- tor of the Vincentian Society, the Rev. Daniel J. McGillicuddy, C.M., Jazz Club Moderator, the Rev. John Cusack, C.M., from St. John's Prep, Rev. Sisters Rose and Angelita of the Trinitarian Sisters. The children, who ranged in age from seven to fourteen, were given candy, ice cream, From Santa Claus, cookies, and noisemakers. namely Sal Pugliese, they each received toys, Additional enter- sweater, cap and mittens. tainment was supplied by a show directed by the President of the Jazz Club, Mat Caffrey. as supplied by the The music for the party w Jazz Club's Dance Band, led by Paul Jason, the vice president of the club, the New Jazz Trio, and a choral group made up of members of the Vincentian Society and the Jazz Club. il l The Annual Corporate Communion Breakfast of the School of Com- merce, sponsored by the Vincentian Society, took place on Palm Sunday, April 2. Over five hundred students, faculty, and friends attended the break- fast at the Towers Hotel which followed High Mass in the Student Lounge. The Mass was sung by the Rev. William T. Sweeney, C.M., Vincentian Society Moderator, assisted by the School of Commerce Glee Club. The main features of the Breakfast were talks by the Rev. Kiernan P. Moran, C.M., Ph.D., assistant editor of the Miraculous Medal Magazine and Professor of Philosophy at St. Vincent's Seminary in Philadelphia, and the Very Rev. John A. Flynn, C.M., S.T.D., President of the University, and three selections by the Glee Club. Present also on the dais were Father Sweeny, the Rev. Daniel J. McGilIicuddy, C.M., Dean William J. Weary, Marguerite L. Sullivan, Registrar, and the co-presidents of the Vincentian Society, Joseph J. LoSchiavo and John F. Magoolaghan. EUMMUllUN QQflHllEl Y . 'mug' if SlTTlNG: E. Moreschi, D, Cronin, F. Rabito, l. LaPeter, Miss Sullivan, M, Mullen. STANDING: D. Caldeira, J. Fitzpatrick, O. Jensis, M. Mistretta, A. Galway, P. Howard, J. Hart, L. Sabato, M, Marinello, C. Sullivan. U Rx-YE L. S MPXRGUE Moderator Luv AN lllllllil HHH The St. John's College Club, Women's Division, was founded on April l8, l93l, as a society to promote the interests of the girls reg- istered in the several Boro Hall ,schools of our University. The purposes were to unify the spirit of the members and promote leadership and friendships among the different classes, These aims were accomplished through cultivating their religious, social and intellectual interests. ln May, l949, the College Club held a very successful Spring Dance. The Fall semester was opened by a Tea and Bridge Party at the Hotel Shelton. This was followed by a Turkey Trot Dance, on No- vember 23, held in the Student Lounge in the Boro Hall Building. All these events were well patronized by the members, their escorts, guests and invited faculty members. Indeed each event was more popular and successful than the preceding affair. Unfortunately it was impossible for the usual College Club Basketball Party to attend as a group one of the usual St. John's basketball games. This was caused by the great demand for tickets due to the popularity and success of our Redmen. A Christmas party was held for the members before the Christmas holidays in the College Mezzanine. The next semester was marked by the usual College Dances, Teas and Bridge Parties. To this must be listed the Annual Communion Breakfast, which was well attended by our society. The officers of the Society were, Irene LaPeter, President, Frances Rabito, Vice President, Maureen Mullen, Treasurer, Jeannette Rowan, Recording Secretary, and Dorothy Cronin, Corresponding Secretary. To our Faculty Adviser, Miss Marguerite L. Sullivan, Registrar of the School of Commerce, we owe a debt of thanks for her interest in and hearty support of the society and its activities. lO4 'L .v-' i sv. FRONT ROW: J. Vincent, F. Mastellone, P. Mathews, J. Di Fiore, M. E. Sancilio, M. Harrington, R. Kelly. SECOND ROW: F. Carr, A. Maleady, T. Gibbons, F. Rini, R. Kearney, J. Giovanelli, J. Grady, R. Hempstead, R. Rowe. BACK ROW: E. Conroy, W. McQuade, L. Conti, T. Devins, J. P. Callaghan, J. Lo Schiavo, F. O'Rourke. flllllll The Forum came into being in October, l93O through the interest and foresight of Robert Kirk. His personal ability as a debater and keen appreciation of current political and social problems were for four years the main support of the infant insti- tution. Due to the trust and confidence of his tellow members ne was successively vice president and president of the Forum. From l93O-4i the Forum kept alive student interest in collegiate and debating and discussion. During these years the Debate Team scored an enviable record of victories over our metropolitan rivals, such as Columbia University, Brooklyn College, Hunter, Seth l.ow Junior College, City College, New York University and others. Emboldened by these successes the torensic four journeyed to challenge Temple, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, and Brown Universities, and with them we more than held our own. ln December l94l, the bombs that rained on Pearl Harbor also put the Forum out of existence for the duration of the war. The post war revival of the Forum was due to the founding of the Arrowhead, as its first editor, Francis C. Scheets stirred up the dormant interest that led to its recreation. Through the work of Francis E. O'Rourke, Thomas A. Gibbons and James Vincent, and a few other enthusiasts, the new society began with a small nucleus late in November, l949. From this small beginning the society grew in numbers and interest during the Spring term of l95O. Among the outstanding events we must record the able, pene- trating and enlightening analysis of the election of November, l949, given by Profes- sor John J. McC.arrick of the Government Department. This was followed by an equally informative, timely and interesting discussion of the administrative problems of a Dean, by William J. Weary, Dean of the School of Commerce. By this time the interest in the Forum had so increased that the third lecture by Professor Blaise J. Opulente, of the English Department, had to be moved to a larger room, Professor Opulente's talk on the place and content of the cultural curriculum of business colleges was a masterly plea for a deep and wide grounding in the fundamental humanities as a pre-requisite for training in business. This plea received a warm response form the audience. To these contributions of our faculty we must add the student debates, and dis- cussions, and outside guest speakers from the Xavier Labor School. The debate be- tween Francis E. O'Rourke and Martin J. Courtney on the defects of the Republican and Democratic parties will be remembered as a classic example of political dissection. Much of the past success of the Forum is due to the officers, Joseph Di Fiore, President, Charles O'B. MGarey, Vice President, and Patricia Mathews, Secretary. Professor Ed- win B. Hewes of the History Department is the Faculty Moderator. lO5 EDWI M ' WES Odera 1-O r NBHE .- I COMMITTEE SITTING: T. Gibbons, Rev. J. D. Collins, C.M., W. Dunn. STANDING: T. Devins, M. Courtney, F. O'Rourke, J. Seguljic, J. Giovanelli, S. McDonough, E, Conroy, J. Brogan. EilllUll lil-lll A decade separated the last Senior Ball of i940 from that held on January Zl, i950 in the Hotel Roosevelt. As a consequence the Senior class was confronted with a serious problem as they lacked both experience and could not draw upon the advice of those who had attended the last affair. Yet these defects were more than compensated by the enthus- iasm of the Committee, the active support of the Seniors, and above all the sound advice, unfailing support and hard work of the Reverend James Dennis Collins, CM. Indeed, it may be said without fear of contradiction that the success of the Senior Ball was a monu- ment to the tact, perseverance, and support of Father Collins. So obvious was this fact, that the Committee, acting for the senior class, presented to Father Collins, as a token of their esteem a traveling bag, or we should say a homing bag, for we hope that whenever he leaves us, he will always return, The Senior Ball Committee consisted of Edward Conroy, Martin Courtney, Thomas Devins, William Dunn, Thomas A. Gibbons, John Giovanelli, John Grady, Frank O'Rourke and Jacob Sajkowski. These members, after an exhaustive survey of suitable hotels, finally selected the Hotel Roosevelt as most appropriate for the gala event of the senior social calendar. Their choice was heartily approved by the five hundred guests who attended the outstanding affair of the past year. The dance floor, service and guest rooms were beyond criticism. Nor must we forget the entrancing music of Wally Rhodes ancl his orchestra. To list the names of even a fraction of the Faculty and their wives would fill more space than is allotted to this event. We cordially thank the Faculty for their support and hope that their enjoyment was equal to ours. Among those present was our Very Reverend President, John A. Flynn, C.M., S.T.D., Reverend Daniel McGillicuddy, C.M., Reverend James Dennis Collins, C.M., Reverend William T. Sweeney, C.M., Any senior ball would be incomplete without the presence of William J. Weary, Dean of the School of Commerce and Miss Marguerite L. Sullivan, Registrar. At three o'clock, to the strains of Auld Lang Syne, the first post-war Senior Ball came to a close, leaving behind it a memory that will long be recalled, and fondly remembered. IO6 I 9 Qi A f ,Q Y df Q -A f , 1 f' it 9 4 ,::' A ' Q L 'L. A '- . xy. 'Q 7,-J ' t 5 A kv Vx '51 4 X , A' f 'af Af ,M ill f in fag? L . 1 9?- W ! 3. as Q , . cf' im P ,:.:A ? A rd Mega E XQ- .MM -J x Us gi' v f ' Y 'f f ,Q :HSS 't E ' ., 5 I if ij i' A S? 51a5 ,s,6.Qg1? :Q f Qi , K 4' , 1' . Q fi 5 I5 5' 'M gif Q Q If-bm 77 W! gy K I .,,i e- f firm L. A J v n-in A MMNXR DEAN JOSEPH C. MYER PRTZE .... Thomas James Keogh THE NEW YORK STATE SOCTETY OF CERTTFTED PUBUC ACCOUNT ANTSXMrChl?3iTZiaiZ'2f 15.32221 T325 'fig ACCOUNTANCY CLUB AWARD . . . DanieT F. McGauTey THE ALPHA KAPPA PST AWARD . . . Thomas .Names Keogh THE ARRCWHEAD AWARD . . . . Mafihew B. Caffrey THE COLLEGE CLUB AWARD . . . Rose Maryory Smith MANAGEMENT AWARD ........ H. HaroTd Egan THE WTLLXAM R. DONALDSON MEDAL . . DanKeT F. McGauXey ECONOMTCS AWARD ...... Fred Wnham Greschenz SXGMA CHX UPSXLON AWARD . . . . Francis C. Scheeks FACULTY AWARDS: ENGLTSH . . . Mary Frances Horn HXSTORY . . . DanieX F. McGauXey MARKETTNG . . Nfred D. Bohm, Jr. . Thomas Matthew ToXan PH XLOSOPHY . W RX I FRONT ROW: A. Calenda, J. Giovanelli, M. Mullen, T. Devins, F. Mastellone, E. Stefandl, T. Crausway. SECOND ROW: A. Maleady, R. Kearney, R. Lampione, J. Flanagan, I. LaF'eter, J. Lo Schiavo, D. Smith, L. Lettieri R. Hempstead. THIRD ROW: E. Smolenski, L. Thome, A. Russo, J. Roach, R. Loscalzo, S. Sica, M. Caffrey, G, Gergorovic. BACK ROW: J. Bove, W. Murphy, L. Conti, E, Barra, F. Rini, E. Conroy, J. Skevin. M -ss - . 1 qgmygwzfijjwia-s t '- iii?-fisiaif r v.ff.1q'- . i:.:-fn: . iw f s . M' . . fi ..,.g,,.,af an . 1,1124 4 , wr . - .,,f:n... f 1 . , . ' f omega. ,gf . , KX. I ,mszg i 5-A s f L '51, cf, L i, 5 of . . . fbi l , gi: l i yy.. .. . 'gsfw J 3 f if-I . 1 W. - 'iff ' -'l:. . 1 if . - 'W 'kiss - is . . . f ' if? , ' ' I Q3 I - Egg 'is Wm M' Jw M U 'fs 'n www A ig Q 'ft V' QM w fs W will , ffl.-1.1f-fivist-mayiw -M QSR' . an V-ws,'crs'vs1s . .J - i Q. ff 5 1 st. -E., jf f :wed 1. 4- msg 5-. fp. sggfsg M, - wit ffl : gms 154 M .msgs , , it ,ww . 4.xg4.,i,, af wa.. ,sfo , ia Wx. if gs m fr :f 5 Q' QW 3.791 ' ' ff -' fm iz M .f y nw ., '51 , 1 'f ' Mr , ':::'::EW2y,,,,m, j'i...,,,..w-K M 'W w NELSON ii .,.5,s s i 2.5 DRE AN Moclefaiol llEEUUlllllll Eltlli In February, l948, thirteen students met together to found the Accountancy Club, under the guidance of Professor Andrew Nelson, Chairman of the Department of Accounting. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for those majoring in Accounting to sup- plement classroom work with actual examples of accounting practice as it exists in business. This is accomplished through student and faculty discussions, guest speakers, and the publication of the Ledger, tours and industrial films. Through guest speakers we were able to keep abreast of the latest developments in Accounting, while a judicious selection of speakers permitted all vital phases of Accounting to be adequately covered. To this we must add the faculty and student discussions that brought to the attention of the members the pertinent material contained in the latest Accounting Research Bulletins and Statements on Auditing Pro- cedure. These articles were used as the basis for problem solutions and development of advanced theory of accounts. All activities of the club are summarized in its official publication The Ledger. For the past two years this record has also summarized or condensed articles of permanent value to those majoring in account- ing. ln addition the magazine contains worthwhile articles contributed by club members. Finally, industrial films were viewed and tours made to large business firms to inspect their accounting offices. IIO FRONT ROW: M. l-larrington, F. Carr, J. Vincent, O. Jensis, J. Grady. SECOND ROW: C. Bele, V, Raskopf. W. McGowan, N. Mahoney, L. Scionti,. BACK ROW: T. Glynn, J. Sviteris, H. Egan, G, Radler, Mllllllilllli Ellll The Marketing Club of the School of Commerce was formed in the Fall semester of l9-49. The groundwork for its formation had been laid in the Spring of the same year. Membership in the club is open to all students regardless of their major provided they are interested in the field of Marketing. The aim of the club is to supplement theoretical class room in- struction with a practical knowledge obtained from men who daily face complex Marketing problems. To achieve this aim the club sponsors professional meetings addressed by Marketing experts. The club also conducts current events panels, schedules industrial tours, and under- takes Marketing research projects. Through its affiliation with the American Marketing Association, the club members are entitled the use of its employment bureau and a half price subscription to the Journal of Marketing. Each member of the Marketing Club, upon payment of the yearly fee, may affiliate with the American Marketing Association at no extra cost. The New York Chapter of the American Marketing Association has provided valuable assistance to the Marketing Club. They have been particularly helpful in providing us with outstanding speakers for our open meetings. The officers of the Marketing Club for the Fall of l949 and the Spring of l95O semesters are James Vincent, Jr., President, Francis J. Carr, Vice President, Gene M. Radler, Treasurer, Mary Mistretta, Re- cording Secretary, Albert Risebrow, Corresponding Secretary. ill WILLIA M dSI'afOr N r ' DONOV J. JEROMENNodef3t0r AN lllllillifllflll HHH The Management Club, or to give it its correct title, The School of Commerce Student Chapter for the Advancement of Management, is affiliated with the Society for the Advancement of Management. As a consequence the aims and purpose of both societies are identical, that is, to fortify theory with experience and practice. Thus the gap between scholastic or academic principles and the work-a-day results of actual business administration can be bridged, at least in part. By this means we hope that Management majors may be better prepared to face the problems of our economic system after graduation. To cover the field of Management the club has devoted its time to study and discussion of such topics as Personnel Administration, ln- dustrial Training and Testing, Office Procedure Time, and Motion Study, Wage Standards and Methods, and Ethical Business Practices. Tours were made of such plants as the National Biscuit Company, Ford Motor Company, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and several others in the metro- politan area. Each of these tours concentrated on a particular small field of Management practice. As a consequence the group was not overwhelmed by a mass of non-essential or extraneous detail. ln addition to tours and surveys of business offices and plants, club members present special reports to the monthly meetings. These reports are then discussed and criticised by the members or evaluated by the Faculty Moderator. Other meetings were addressed by guest speakers, selected for their expert knowledge. Perhaps our most satisfactory affair was an open forum on the topic of repealing the Taft-Hartley Act. This affair was well attended, the lounge being crowded to capacity. The Management Club is fortunate to have as Faculty Moderator, Professor Jerome J. Donovan. Our officers for this past academic year are Thomas A. Gibbons, President, Anthony J. La Rocca, Vice President, Alfred E. Hoffmeister, Treasurer, and James E. Dempsey, Secretary. FRONT ROW: V. Magoolaghan, M. Clarke, V. Marek, T. Gibbons, V. McNiff, M. Hopkins, M. J. Hughes. SECOND ROW: A. LaRocca, S. Hogan, F. Wey, H. Humphreys, W. Sanner, J. Greene, A, Hoffmeister, M. Court- ney. THIRD ROW: P. Duffy, J. Gibbons, W. Listing, J. Campbell, J, Botts, S. Pugliese, J. McLernon. BACK ROW: J. Dempsey, F. O'Rourke, H. Egan, H. l-larowitz, R. Poggenburg. lilii Ellli The Glee Club was organized by Dean Joseph Charles Myer and continued under his personal direction from 1928 to 1930. ln 1930 Professor Edgar C. Earle assumed the di- rectorship of the choral society. ln that season the club launched upon a new and most interesting enterprise, that of radio broadcasting. The broadcasting was continued for three years, the last season being sponsored by station WNYC. The club was disbanded in 1934 when student interest failed after the death of Dean Myer and the resignation of Professor Earle. Until 1948 interest in a Glee Club was dormant, but not dead. The School of Com- merce Glee Club composed of fifteen members was formed in that year under the direction of Father James O'Keefe, C.M. The group chanted the Mass at the Annual Communion Breakfast of the Vincentian Society and gave a recital of Christmas Carols for the school on Christmas Eve in the Student Lounge, ln 1949 the Glee Club was enlarged by the addi- tion of many new members. The directorship has been placed under Choir Master Cosimo DePietto. The choristers gave recitals during the past season for the Communion Breakfast of the Vincentian Society, the Commerce Boat Ride, and Senior Night. The future of the club is bright, the performances indicating an advance in competence, and the individual voices showing a harmony and unity that constant and regular practice can alone develop. In closing we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to our Musical Director Cosimo DePietto for his zeal, untiring efforts, and above all his unvarying patience. To him is due much of the success of the Glee Club during the first year of its revival. FRONT ROW: F. Hughes, S. Guglielmo, J. Padin, F. Scheets, R. Gange, L, McBride, C. Di Pietto, Director. BACK ROW: D. Nemecek, H. Bauer, W. Penny, L. Haltigan, R. Hempstead, J. Robinson, J. McCobb, N. Trotta, R. Collins. ,, , I . W . ' l. Ali.. - ,L ,AA SITTING G. Cirino, D. Di Bello, S. Tiernan, P. Jason, M. Caffrey, R. lanorio, A. Condon, M. A. Caristo. STANDING: S. Messina, J. DiFiore, T. Devins, G. R. Salemi, L. Tullo, A. Glazer, R. Di Fiore, W. Neeway, MCQILLIC L. REV. DANIEL Modefato' upDYf CM' E. Kennedy, L. Lambert, W. King. lllll Ellllil ln November, l948, a small group of students, with a common interest in Modern American Music, met for the purpose of exchang- ing ideas, records, and listening to the efforts of our modern exponents of jazz. The present group includes enthusiasts, musicians both ama- teur and experts, and merely interested listeners bound together by a serious desire to understand and appreciate the most meritorious and oustanding contributions to this phase of American musical art. The Club attempts to cultivate the musical taste of the members through the medium of weekly jam sessions. At these affairs records are played, discussed and dissected. Students exchange musical periodicals, books and musical scores. Many members read widely of the background and development of this recent art, present brief biographical sketches of life and work of the outstanding composers. Field trips are made to radio and television studios, jazz concerts, and the meetings of other college jazz clubs. This year we added a new attraction for our meet- ings, prominent musicians as guest speakers. The most outstanding speaker to address us was Max Cole of station WOV. All our work is supervised by the Rev. Daniel J. McGillicuddy, C.M., the Faculty Moderator, to whose enthusiasm, interest, and encourage- ment is due much of the success of the club. Father McGillicuddy com- bines a cultivated ear, with an exact and discriminating taste. To this he adds a knowledge of Chinese rhythms and music that provides a use- ful scale for purposes of comparison. The literary efforts of our Presi- dent, Mat Caffrey, in the Arrowhead need no further comment. Paul Jason, Vice President, and Tom Kelly, Secretary, complete the roster of our officers. Paul Jason has been instrumental in organizing a dance orchestra which will be ready to play at school affairs next fall. Thus in less than two years the Jazz Club has proved itself a serious and active group that has enriched the cultural life of the college. 114 .-Q- l FRONT ROW: D. O'Donoghue, J. Giovanelli, J. Grady, R, Rowe, E. Smolenski, F. O'Rourke, F. Carr, W. Allers, C. McGarey, J. Vincent. SECOND ROW: A. Schauer, G. Gagan, F, McLennand, T. Glynn, V. Salvo, C. Palermo, L. Thome, A. Russo, J. Lo Schiavo, W. O'Connor, J. Morrissey. THIRD ROW: J. Magoolaghan, R. Hempstead, E. Stefandl, G. Gregorovic, F. Rini, F. Gordon, T. Devins, M. Caffrey, D. Smith, L. Lettieri, J. Mangan. BACK W ROW: J. Padin, F. Hughes, W. Murphy, W. McQuade T. Barrett, A. Calenda, J. Di Fiore, T. Crausway W R. Ratiaa, R. Loscalzo, J. Rigney, P. Riegler. lllllllll lllllilill PEI Sigma Chapter, of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity, was created on January 28, l947. The aims of our chapter are those of the parent organization to further the individual welfare of its mem- bers, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. These aims have been furthered by Sigma Chapter through profes- sional meetings and social affairs, Our professional programme has been made profitable by addresses delivered by men of prominence in the field of law and business. The past scholastic year we have head lec- tures by Mr. Malcolm Simpson, Vice President of J. P. Morgan 6' Co., Inc., Mr. John P. McGrath, Corporation Counsel of the City of New York, the Honorable Francis D. McGarey, Surrogate Judge of Kings County and the Honorable Harold J. McLoughlin, Judge of the Munici- pal Court. The chief social affairs of the chapter were the Annual Fall Dance, held on December 3, l949, at the Pierrepont Hotel, and the Annual Spring Dance at the Hotel Bossert, on May 26, l95O. In addition the officers of the chapter prepared a booklet for incoming Freshmen. This pamphlet was made the basis for the newly developed Freshman orien- tation course held in February. This booklet outlined for the new en- trants a brief history of the school, together with a summary of the JOHN J activities of all social and professional student organizations. lt is our hope that through this booklet the Freshmen may develop a keener in- terest in the extra-curricular activities available in the college. All future classes should thus possess the basis to exercise a more discriminating evaluation of all student societies. M0def3,o'fRR1cK ll5 Ufllll llll El-lllllll Delta Psi Gamma, the first Sorority in the School of Commerce, was formed in l93l. Since that date our growth has been unspectacular but steady. Today our membership in- cludes girls from not only our own School, but University College, and the School of Nursing Education. This gives our society a fair cross section of the students of the University and an adequate representation of the diversity of their interests and tastes. The purpose of the Sorority is to develop in our members high standards of scholarship, and to enrich our social life as a preparation for our post-University careers. We hope that friendships developed during our college life will continue after our graduation. Thus through discipline and self-sacrifice we have attempted to enhance the good of the group, while not subordinating self-expression to authority or regimentation. l-low well we have succeeded is borne out by our past, and through the continued interest of our alumnae members. The first social activity of the past school year was an informal school dance held in the Fall. To this we may add the formal Induction Dinner, given in honor of the pledgees. This was followed by our annual Christmas party, and an open house tea to which we invited the fraternity members of the School of Commerce, and members of the Faculty. Graduation will deprive us of two of our officials, namely Harriet Entwistle, President, and Ann Capalbo, Vice President. Fortunately .loan DeFilippo, Secretary, and Loretta Collins, Treasurer, will return next year and thus form the nucleus of a strong administrative team. We wish to extend our congratulations and God speed, to l-larriet Entwistle, and Ann Capalbo upon their completion of four happy and profitable years at St. John's, and untiring devotion to the sorority. FRONT ROW: C. Pafundi, M. Pafundi. BACK ROW: A. Quinn, M. Collins, H. Entwistle, J. Cizynski, T. Tarver. a........w,, 3? llllll-l llll Ulllllllll ln November, l927, a group of students organized the Alpha Club for the purpose of enriching their social and scholastic life. A few months later another society was formed for a similar purpose. Due to this similarity in ideals, the two groups united under the title of Delta Psi Upsilon. While this merger was taking place among students in the day division of the School of Commerce, a few students in the night division set up Alpha Gamma Alpha. Since the two fraternities were devoted to the same objectives, and their relations cordial in the ex- treme, the two societies coalesced in order to strengthen their efforts by uniting their members by the common bond of Delta Psi Upsilon. From i927-4l the fraternity was active in the social and in- tellectual life of our institution. Support of school activities, and the maintenance of a high scholastic average, was ever the goal of the membership. The school year was marked by the usual affairs as Pledge Week, the Induction Dinner, the annual Formal Dance, Open House, and Alumni Home-Coming. Pearl Harbor and the ensuing war forced the fraternity to suspend its active life. But September, i945 saw the resumption of fraternal life as previous members returned from service and new members were added to the roster. ln September i949 the members of the fraternity were back to normal in numbers, and were more active socially and scholastically. Delta Psi Upsilon re-opened the fraternity house at l63 Remsen Street, and here we have centered our activities. Thus we have regained our lost momentum and again assumed our accustomed place among the most active societies in our School. Our October, i949 Annual Fall Dance held in the Hotel Park Sheraton got our social season off to a successful start. This was followed by an informal dance on April l4, in the Student Lounge and the Spring Dance on April 29, held in the Della Robbia Room of the Hotel Vanderbilt. To these events we must add our basketball team organized by John Brachocki, and their victory over Sigma Chi Upsilon. Finally Fred Ascher has developed a capable bowling team, and a softball team is being formed. FRONT ROW: J. Phillips, J. Seguljic, R. Phillips, W. Smith, F. Ascher J Merrigan R McMahon J Brachocki J. McMahon. SECOND ROW: W. Callahan, C. Mengler, E. Dyrlie, P Corrigan J Segulgic J Brogan F Barca J. Lo Schiavo, R. McCabe, M. Colon, J. Coleen. BACK ROW: V. Gentile R Biggio T Dowling J Attar W. Hanley, J. O'Brien, T. Kiely, W. McGeehan, L Farron F Avalone . sl 1 1 in axgr ,1 W af smms - if Wa -mum: FRONT ROW: D. O'Donoghue, R. Kearney, R. Hendry, J. Hart, W. Dunn, E. Zammit, L. Haltigan, F. Rini, E. Kress. SECOND ROW: L. Gorman, W. Simpson, J. King, W. Meehan, E. McCabe, E. Schlee, T. Harvey, R. Martyn, M. Foy, J. Geraci, W. Neway. BACK ROW: T. Gibbons, R. Gibbons, W. Napier, J. Connolly, J. Palumbo, E. Ruckel, J. Mullen, D. Bono, W. De Spagna, A. Maleady. J REV, ixsiwesxoderatof H,bxLPlNi C.M- HHU llllllllll SlEMll ln the Autumn of l944 a group of students met to form an or- ganization to provide an outlet for their social activities. This new society adopted the name The Red Knights. As the group grew in num- bers and their scope widened, it became apparent that the former loose ties were outmoded. As a consequence the members voted to adopt the more formal type of regulation characteristic of a fraternal Greek letter society. ln this manner was the Rho Kappa Sigma fraternity brought into being. Since l944 the membership has grown and their activities enlarged, until today the society is one of the most active in the School of Com- merce. Today the fraternity maintains a house at 58 Court Street. Here are held the open house parties, induction ceremonies, and alumni re- unions. ln addition dances are given in the school lounge, while the formal Fall and Spring dances are held in select Manhattan hotels. The semi-annual Induction Dinner marks the entrance of the pledges into full fellowship with the older brothers. The unique and consequently the best known activity of the Society has been the annual Miss St. John's Contest. Our Sixth Annual Corona- tion Ball was held on April 22 at the Hotel Vanderbilt, at which affair Miss Theo Briggs, University College was selected as winner of this contest and received the gold crown emblematic of her beauty and charm. Rho Kappa Sigma is very fortunate in our capable and hard work- ing Faculty Moderator, the Reverend James J. Halpin, C.M. Father Halpin was ably assisted by the President, William J. Dunn, Vice Presi- dents, Ernest Zammit, John Roche, Treasurer, John Hart, Recording Secretary, Patrick Gilmore, and Corresponding Secretary, Lee Haltigan. Due to their combined efforts our l949-50 social season was the most ambitious and successful in our history. ll8 rw K.. Wi if FRONT ROW: C. Sullivan, A. Breen, O. Jensis, V. McNiff, J. Kear, V. Magoolaghan, I.. Sabato. SECOND ROW: R. Amato, F. Rabito, I. La Peter, D. Thomason, M. Clarke, M. Krieg, A. Brancaccio, P. Cupola, V. Marek. BACK ROW: M. Mistretta, M. J. Hughes, M. Cervone, M. Gaydos, T. Eigenlaub, C. Lepore, J. Rowan, M. Harrington. SlEMll llll lllllllll Sigma Chi Epsilon sorority was organized in November, l933. The watchwords of the organization was and has been, Christianity-Education-Sincerity. These three words have guided us in our attempt to preserve and strengthen friendships among our members, en- courage high scholastic attainments, and support of school activities, both religious and social. The members of the sorority are drawn from the various schools of the University. This insured us of a membership truly representative of the whole institution. Immediately after pledgees had been selected, they were entertained by a round of teas, afternoon parties and dances. After thus encouraging the prospective members, they were put through a week of hilarious hazing. Those who survived were then solaced by the Annual Induction Dinner, that came as a healing balm after the trying period of Haze Week. Among the other social events on our calendar were the monthly At Home parties, dances in the School Lounge, and Open House to the members of our many fraternities. The final culmination of the social season was our Annual Formal Dance. To this affair come not only escorts, but many of our alumnae, and faculty members from all divisions of the University. ln May, l949, we elected our officials, who were, Veronica McNiff, President, June Kear, Vice President, Betty Timmins, Secretary, Olive Jensis, Recording Secretary, and Alice Breen, Treasurer. Their zeal and efforts have done much to make the past year pleasant and memorable. ll9 FRONT ROW: J. Flanagan, W. Devine, R. Moore, E. Conroy, R. MGuire, A. Schauer, A. D'Alessandro. SECOND ROW: J. Gallagher, V. D'Alessandro, R. Rotella, R. Kelly F. Supik, K. Johnson, G. Casey, E. Sullivan, J. O'Keefe. THIRD ROW: F. Palamara, R, Poggenburg, L. Conti, V.Marcotrigiano, J. McLernon, J. Clancy, J. McDonough, J. Schild, J. Conway. BACK ROW: J. Bove, W. Jenkins, J. Roche, R. Collins, F. McLernon, S. McDonough, BONAGURA F. RQBERTIXAOderatQl' C. Hannon, D. Heiser. SlEllil Elll UllSllUll Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi Upsilon, founded in l93l, received its Charter from the State of New York in I934. The primary objec- tives of Sigma Chi are to further the principles of manhood and honesty, patriotism and good citizenship, and to promote fraternal ideals and social activities among its members. ln early i949 Sigma Chi Upsilon moved to a new fraternity house at ll7 Court Street. The acquisition of a player piano added to the success of the many parties held during the scholastic year. Three very successful dances were held at New York hotels. Two of these dances were informals, held on October 8, i949 and May 6, l95O. The third dance was the l8th Anniversary Formal held on February l l. Two event- ful pledge periods prepared the neophytes for admission to the fraternity. To the brothers of Sigma Chi the holiday season would not have been complete without a visit to S. C. U. for the Annual Christmas Open House. A further highlight of the season was the Inter-Fraternity basket- ball game and dance with Delta Psi Upsilon on March ll. The large num- ber of Black and Gold sweaters seen on the School of Commerce Boat Ride was visual proof of Sigma Chi's support of this the closing affair of the school year. The Executive Body consisted of Edward J. Conroy, Regent, Robert R. Moore, Vice Regent, Robert J. McGuire, Treasurer, Alfred R. Schauer, Secretary, Walter D. Devine, Warden, and Robert Botts, Historian. Sigma Chi Upsilon deeply mourns the loss of Albert Rainone, who was killed in an automobile accident while he was returning from a foot- ball game at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. IZO HUM HIUE ,wwf GS? V REV. JOSEPH W. BROWNE, Moderator WALTER McLAUGl-lLIN Director of Athletics JOHN LILLIS Athletic Publicity IZ . v ill f 4 6 wg? 4' K wi? ip' 35 Q, Wa, 5 fi .T Af ip .1 y . K if E f i lll1Sllll11lSl1fll1llll This mid-century season will long be remembered for the fine play exhibited by our Redmen. The accurate basket shooting, speed, and admirable ball-handling,displayed by the young charges of Coach Frank McGuire are reflected in the records written in the books by the 1949-50 Redman squad. Not since the 1932-33 St. John's squad has a Redman team won more than twenty games in regular-season play, this season's squad won twenty-two of the twenty-six games played. The 1,883 points garnered by the team in its twenty-six games represented a new all-time regular-season high for a St. John's squad, and surpassed the 1,467 point record set last year. The per-game average of 72,4 set a new school mark and was one of the best in the nation. Under the able leadership of veteran Gerry Calabrese, the young basketeers opened the season by winning twelve straight games before suffering their first defeat at the hands of C. C. N. Y., later to become N. l. T. and N. C. A. A. champions. The phenomenal pivot shooting of soph center Bob Zowoluk, combined with the speed of Jack McMahon, the outside play of Frank Mulzoff and Jerry Calabrese, and back-board work of Al McGuire enabled the Redman to go undefeated for twelve games and to continue through the sea- son to its successful conclusion. Frank McGuire's reserve of talented basketeers made the difference between victory and defeat in many contests. Such stalwart players as Ray Dom- brosky, Ed Redding, Roy Tully, Ronnie MacGilvray, Jack Dalton, Hugh McCool, Pete Fan- non, Joe Barreras, Dave Wassmer, Don Noonan Tom O'Shea and Jack McAndrews supplied the added strength when it was needed. The Redmen's list of victims included Kentucky, 1949 N. C. A. A. Champion, San Francisco, 1949 N. l.T. Champion, Washington State, Rhode Island State, Utah, Temple, Canisus, L. l. U., Georgetown, N. Y. U., Manhattan, and St. Francis. The strain of their dif- ficult schedule was revealed in the latter part of the season when the Redmen were de- feated in two of the last four games. 126 This year St. John's was again invited to play in the National lnvitation Basketball Tournament. They were seeded fourth and drew first-round byes along with the other three top teams. ln the quarter-final play we drew a worthy opponent, Western Kentucky, who were only defeated by a relentless, overwhelming surge in the final ten minutes of action. In the semi-final test the Redmen were defeated by top-seeded Bradley. ln the consola- tion game of the finals St. John's showed itself the third best team in the N. l.T. by de- feating Duquesne and concluded its most successful cage season since the Redmen won the l944 N. l. T. crown. Gerry Calabrese, captain of the St. John's Redmen, and the only senior on the starting five, proved himself to be the man to lead the inexperienced sophomores through the dif- ficult schedule. Gerry led the regulars in foul-shooting for the second straight year, con- verting 75 percent of his tries, and had the second-best shooting percentage from the floor. Calabrese, at his greatest in tourney play with a big 58 points in his three games, was named to the Associated Press All-N. l. T. first team, awarded a berth on the All-Met. first team, and invited to play in the annual East-West All-Star's game. Gerry was also one of the three members of this year's team to score more than 300 points with 344 tallies, the best of his career. Bob Zawoluk, the talented sophomore, impressed the nation with his excellent play. Big Zeke broke records all season long. He set a new all-time Buffalo Memorial Audi- torium record of 38 points, the Madison Square Garden season high mark of 36 points, and the DeGray Gym record with a 37 point performance and later bettered that previous rec- ord with his 65 point basket barrage against St. Peter's. His 65 points made him the top major college single-game scorer of the season. Bob had the best shooting percentage from the floor. Named Sophomore of the Year by Sporting News, and named to the N. C. A. A. District ll team by Look magazine. Bob's 538 points made him the all-time high- scorer in New York City history. Jack McMahon, another sophomore, completed the trio to score more than 300 points in regular-season play hitting for 30l. The Canisius cagers placed Jack on their all-oppon- ent first team. Jack was irrepressible because of his speed and drive which explained why he entered the 300 circle, during his first year of varsity play. Frank Mulzoff returned to the Wigwam to repeat the fine brand of ball playing that he exhibited last year. Ranked among the first five in scoring, Frank's experience added stability to the team, an invaluable asset. His intense defensive play and work from out- side checked many an enemy surge and increasedour score. Al McGuire, with another year at St. John's once again distinguished himself by his stout play under the back board. lt was his exceptional play on rebounds that enabled the Redmen to control the back board and thus gain possession of the ball, two vital factors in winning a game. Although noted for his defensive play Al distinguished himself on the offensive by scoring a big 204 for the season. FRAN K MCGU I RE Coach GERRY CALABRESE Captain u W I 3' 1 x 'E . A wh, 1 1 ll f if , S 5 uv ,Z W 1'-3 51 5 i 3? 5 ,gw f M, , fr if QV? .. FEI, 423 ff '4 Hi in ,, ww, i ,Y Qi. vmmuv W? .Lg human Q... W ,751 15 an w E 3- fn 6 1,1 4 M W 3 f 39' I 5 1 1 hw i ., ggi, Q E gg is , A ff. I , 4 W ' ffm,--:Mm . S W.- U? :Sa al . sm ig- it .si ws 1, ' 5 wiizn Lwifgigliz? 'Eifig 1353? - -.w'f,,:1Q:S'A -1 szffxi ' eww? ' xii? Lf23l3?'1 ifflf-'I . M mf 0 ST. JOHN'S 84-VIRGINIA TECH 52 Gerry Calabrese, St. John's captain, en- joyed one of his most successful nights in the Wigwam, scoring 28 points with Deadeye Dick set shooting and layups. St. John's sprinted into an early lead and was never threatened. The Indians enjoyed a 44-23 advantage at the end of the half. Only three of the St. John's players failed to break into the scoring column. ST. JOHN'S 80-L. S. U. 49 This was the first Garden game for our untried sophomore players, and that fact made this game a tough one. For a nervous wreck Bob Zawoluk proved an unqualified success. Held to six foul points in the first half, he added I5 more in the second, to snare scoring honors with ZI points. Exceptionally hot was Capt. Gerry Calabrese withrseven suc- cessful baskets in I3 tries. McMahon scored ll and McGuire cleared the backboard. ST. JOHN'S 75-RHODE ISLAND STATE 54 Paced by a parade of sophomore talent, St. John's breezed past Rhode lsland. Employ- ing their superior height to the greatest advan- tage under the boards, the Redmen peppered the Ram's defense with an impressive shower of pivot shots to crush the opposition. What made the victory all the more impressive was the fact that our five won going away after R. l. S. had crept within three points of the Indians early in the second half. AI McGuire played his strongest game in two years and scored ZI points. ST. JOHN'S 69-KENTUCKY 58 In handing Kentucky its first regular sea- son defeat in these parts since I938, the Red- men unleased a spectacular one-two punch by using the Calabrese-McGuire combination. A driving, dribbling perfectionist all night, Gerry repeatedly tore the Kentucky defense to shreds with flawless shooting to amass 30 points: and where Calabrese left off on the attack, McGuire took over on the defense. AI completely dominated the boards, ignoring the pressing Wildcats to give the Redmen posses- sion, especially in the late minutes when the invaders cut an I8 point deficit down to five. ST. JOHN'S 67-WASHINGTON STATE 44 For 30 long minutes it seemed our Redmen were about to topple from the nation's un- beaten fives. The West Coast Cougars, in fact, actually led St. John's early in the second half before Jack McMahon's long range set shots amassed a total of 27 points, while AI Mc- Guire's rebound labors, added the Cougar skin to the St, John's trophy room. McMahon's shooting was phenomenal. Nineteen shots were sent flying by our talented sophomore, and I I ripped the cords. ST. JOHN'S 60-SAN FRANCISCO 44 Hitting 23 for 58, the Redmen posted a fine .396 shooting average. Gerry Calabrese, with his relentless dribbling, led the drive with I5 points. Bob Zawoluk got IZ, while Tully and McGuire each collected IO. But this was not an individual triumph. It was a team vic- tory and every member who saw action did his share to achieve it. This victory made it ten straight and defeat of the I949 N. I. T. Champs. l3O Frank Bob Zawoluk Jack McMahon Ray Tully ST. JOHN'S 51-UTAH 50 Exemplified by never-ending fight, the Redmen remained undefeated although they had to play an overtime period to do so. As a whole, the team turned in the poorest perform- ance to date. Only Al McGuire and Ron Mac- Gilvray were on the target. Trailing all the way, our boys refused to call it quits. A driving lay- up by Calabrese and two quick baskets by Mulzoff gave the Redmen the long edge we needed in the extra session. We Lost' nuff Saidlll ST. JOHN'S 52-C. C. N. Y. 54 ST. JOHN'S 76- ST. JOSEPH'S 58 By virtue of Bob Zawoluk's torrid shooting performance, St. John's romped to victory over the Hawks. Zeke poured in 36 points. He scored l3 successive foul shots and his pitching from the floor was almost as sensational. He took only l7 shots and sunk ll of them, mostly from the pivot position. McMahon and Mulzoff supplemented Zeke's total with i3 and lO respectively. ST. JOHN'S 67-GEORGETOWN 66 The Hoyas played near-perfect ball all night and once more it was our agile pivot man Bob Zawoluk, who pushed the Redmen over the top. Time and again his hook shots kept us in the running, for Georgetown was a hot club which kept forging to the front. The score was tied i3 times and victory came with but l5 seconds of play remaining. Mulzoff, by stopping the hard driving O'Keefe, was the defensive star. ST. JOHN'S 68-DePAUL 74 This was the roughest game the Wigwam five ever played. Sixty personal fouls were called. The Windy City five gambled danger- ously and won. DePaul choked up Zeke in the pivot, causing us to rely on outside shooting, which never materialized. Zawoluk led the scoring with l7 points followed by McMahon and McGuire with ll points each. The back breaking schedule of the season finally caught up with the team, and burned out much of their fire and zip. ST. JOHN'S 65-ST. FRANCIS 46 A fiery band of St. Francis Terriers were overcome by Zeke Zawoluk's 26 points, Mc- Guire's l2, Calabrese's 9, and Mulzoff's 8. McGuire rebounding beautifully all evening, gave us control of the ball throughout the game, Although our Brooklyn neighbors trailed all evening, the Franciscans can be proud of their lads. Their heart and hustle proved that they refused to die easy. Al McGuire ST. JOHN'S 82-MANHATTAN 52 This was our night of nights. The Redmen could do nothing wrong. Their offense was spectacular. Zawoluk led with Z0 points, fol- lowed by Calabrese with l6, McMahon with l4 and Dombrosky with l l. Their defense was superb. Mulzoff held Jack Byrnes, the great Jasper playmaker, to a solitary point. Our amazing marksmanship was featured by Cala- brese, who took nine shots from the floor, averaging about 20 feet, sinking six of them, while Ray Dombrosky reeled in ll points in less than five minutes, scoring on five straight shots. ST. JOHN'S 75-TEMPLE 61 Coming up with their best all around sec- ond-half performance of the year, the lndians scored a dazzling 44 points, while holding Temple to but 32, Capt. Gerry Calabrese sparked the second half offensive with l9 points. He hit for three of his field goals in a minute's span. Thanks to the rebounding of McGuire and' MacGilvray, we were able to dominate the fray. Excellent passing, fast breaking action, along with improved shooting and rebounding gave us the victory. ST. JOHN'S 62-CANISIUS 50 Big Bob Zawoluk established a Redmen's season scoring mark in this game by surpass- ing Boykoff's total of 372 by lO. Although Zeke got quite a rugged going over the first period, he plugged away until he found his touch and then proceeded to pour in 22 points. The Griffins led at the half but the Redmen fought their way back due to the shooting of Zawoluk and Frank Mulzoff. Jack McMahon clinched it with his scoring spurts which totaled ZO points. Ed Redding 132 ST. JOHN'S 72-NIAGARA 63 Playing brilliant basketball, Zeke Zawoluk established a court scoring mark in Memorial Auditorium, and became the first Redman to enter the -400 club by registering 38 points. McMahon continued his fine play, hitting for l3. Al McGuire did a rugged job of defensive rebounding, while the Zeke-McMahon com- bine, by dominating the offensive, permitted the Redmen to return with the scalp of our Buffalo opponents. ST. JOHN'S 64-FORDHAM 70 The Rams lowered the boom on us in this one but it took an overtime period to clinch their supremacy. lt was a hard fought game, both literally and figuratively. McMahon and Calabrese kept us in the game with l3 points each, while Zawoluk contributed l2. The teams exchanged leads four times in Z:l5 of the overtime but the Ram's horns outranged our tomahawks. ST. JOHN'S 66-N. Y. U. 60 ln this game big Zeke continued his rec- ord breaking campaign by exceeding the all time regular season metropolitan scoring mark with his 459 markers. More important, how- ever, was the fact that he pitched in four field goals after nine minutes of the first half to put St. .lohn's back into the ball game when they trailed Zl-9. Calabrese and McMahon, with their ll and l4 points, coupled with Zeke's 25 wilted the Violets. Dave Wassn ' ST. JOHN'S 69-WESTERN KENTUCKY 60 This was the most impressive and sensa- tional game played by the Redmen. St. John's quintet, playing as if inspired, beat down power-packed Western Kentucky with a relent- less, overwhelming surge in the final lO minutes of play, to qualify for the semi-final round of the N. l. T. Led by Calabrese and Dombrosky, the Redmen stymied the Western Kentucky scoring attack and choked them off for seven minutes without a field goal in the final ten minutes of play. Then the hurtling Redmen pulled away with a rush seldom seen in this locality during the last decade. ST. JOHN'S 72-BRADLEY 83 This one eliminated us from title con- sideration. Calabrese's fine all-around play and Zeke Zawoluk's rebounding, pivot pass- ing and hook shooting were insufficient to stem Bradley. The inability of St. John's to switch from a fast-break to a type of game stressing deliberate possession cost the Red- men victory. St. John's worn and weary in the closing minutes of the game could only offer token resistance to the still fresh Bradley five. ST. JOHN'S 69-DUQUESNE 67 St. John's became third best team in the N, I. T, but had to go into overtime to prove it. Including overtime, the game was tied up a total of l8 times before St. John's won. Gerry Calabrese, a smart general on attack, led the scoring with lO field goals, nine of them from deep outside. The game wasn't won until the last 30 seconds of the overtime when Mc- Mahon's bounce passed to Zawoluk who took one long step around the Duke's Chuck Cooper and laid it cleanly in the basket. Commerce Stars ' , fl .4l ACE' Noonan Sf John Opp Arnold IConr1.I... .,,,.Y.... ,.ff A John Marshall lN.J.I ,...,, .- Virginia Tech ........ ,, ,,,.,... -, Pratt Institute lN.Y.I ,,....,, Fort Monmouth lN.J.I ...... Louisiana State U. Rhode Island State ..,,.... Kentucky? ,.......o...Au. Washington State. A..,, , San Francisco Ufif Utah U. ...,,,,.,.,.,, ...W Wagner IN. Y.I ,.,,,,, C. C. N. Y. .u.. ..,. .. , St. Joseph's IPa.I VARSITY SEASON RECORD onents Sf. John's Opponents 47 67 Georgetown ID. CI 71 68 DePaul IChicagoI.. 52 85 Kings Point IIN. Y 36 65 St. Francis IB klynl 82 Manhattan IN. Y.l 50 75 Temple lPhaia.i ...., 49 62 Canisius IBuffaloI, 54 72 Niagara ,....,.....,,,,,, 58 64 Fordham IN. Y.l:l 44 66 N. Y. U.. ..... 44 66 Brooklyn College., 50 IOS St. Peter's IN. J.l. 2 1 34 l883 Totals 58 72,4 Average 1949 N. I. T, Champion Overtime Game 1949 N. C. A. A. Champion Hill 1.x ln. Capt. Dick Bohner and Coach Frank McGuire. The St. John's Diamondmen tasted the bitter pill of a third place finish this year after snap- ping N. Y. U.'s long reign as MCBC champion in '49. Plagued by a poor start in Gotham league competition and schedule changes late in the season, the Redmen managed to finish strong behind N. Y. U. and Manhattan with a 9-4 record. The lndians posted an overall i3 and 5 mark for a .722 percentage. The Met loop record ot the Vincentians was replete with game highlights to be remembered by the Commerce tan. The S. J. U. baseballers seemed to be off to a winging start as they won their first tour starts in succession, scor- ing 36 runs over a two game stretch. This streak was abruptly halted by a sudden brace ot defeats, the most dramatic ot which was the Dexter Park l-O twelve inning shutout administered by Manhattan's Jack Meager. The Jaspers pitcher scattered three satties over the route in putting down the Red and White. This tilt was the pitching duel of the season as Jack Red Gordon took the loss for the home side. The McGuiremen, however, took the Jasper squeaker in stride and went on to win nine of their twelve remaining games. After thump- ing Kings Point and Hofstra in expected style by scores of 7-4 and l3-6 respectively, Coach McGuire's boys met N. Y. U. in what proved to be the turning point of the Spring bat and ball campaign. Jack B. Gordon opposed Tom Casey on the mound in the do or die game. Casey was in trouble throughout the nine innings but hurled his way to a 6-3 win over the Redmen. Our side notched nine hits against Coach Bill McCarthy's squad in falling three runs short. Although N. Y. U. had halted S. J. U's drive for first in league competition, our baseballers took three of their four remaining contests to gain third slot in the standings. During this trio of wins, Jack Curran proved to be Coach McGuire's ace in the hole. Curran took two decisions in the return games with Manhattan and City College. His aggregate 4-l record established him as St. John's pitcher of the year. Curran, the surprising hurling tind, achieved perhaps the most decisive win of the season in clubbing the Kelly Green ll-3. The capable soph turned back Manhattan's Meagher with seven hits in going the distance. Ray Tully was the hitting hero of the game, homering from the fifth position in the lineup. The bright lights of the Redmen, in addition to Curran and Tully, were the big first baseman Jim Felton, second sacker Artie West, and Captain Dick Bohner. Bohner led the entire squad with his .324 average. The other mem- bers ofthe squad were: Lou Tambini, at short, Jack Lang, Ray Pecoraro, and Tony Garin, in the outfield, Gerry Brown, Dom Novak, and Jim West, out on the mound. All indications point to a prosperous season in '5l after this year's good showing. Many returing veterans will form a nucleus together with prospects for Coach Dusty DeStefano's I37 frosh team to mold a representative S. J. U. team for the '5l race. St. John's should be a contender once again with N. Y. U. and Manhattan for the coveted M. C. B. C. crown. Gerry Brown, ace right-hander from Baby- lon, showed he had the talent of a great pitcher his first year at St. John's. So impressive was his work on the mound that he received honor- able mention on the All Metropolitan team and the McGraw trophy while only a freshman. The following season Gerry had improved his fine arm and aided by his freshman year experience went on to earn himself a berth on the All Metropolitan team of l948. Nineteen forty- nine was a stellar year for the St. John's nine and Gerry was a major factor contributing to their success. His pitching was so remarkable that he was named to the All Metropolitan, the District ll and the All East collegiate baseball teams. As further recognition of his fine pitching he received the McGraw trophy for a second time. This year Gerry graduated from St. .lohn's but his achievements on the mound will long be remembered around the Wigwam. Pluck and versatility best express and ex- plain the pitching and hitting success of Dom Novak. lt was the 6 foot l inch right-hander who powered St. John's into the l9-49 N. C. A. A. finals with his accurate arm and booming bat, gaining decisive victories over the highly touted Penn State nine on two successive days lthe first a masterful 3-O performancel. Since victory oftentimes is costly, Dom's victory price was a sore arm which plagued him through the early part of the l95O season. To enable his arm to receive its required rest and to capitalize on Dom's hitting ability, Coach Frank McGuire placed him in the outfield. His powerful hit- ting won Dom the Metropolitan collegiate bat- ting crown and the Brooklyn Dodger George Sisler trophy with a lusty .382 batting average. During his three years of active college base- ball, Dom compiled an imposing l4-3 won and loss record, his earned run average being 3.21. A gran slam home run against Fordham in l948 was his outstanding batting triumph. l38 CO-Captain Jim Kelly lcenferl receives the Long Island K. of C. team point trophy from I pl A E Police Commissioner William P. O'Brien after the Redmen won The Brooklyn meet on January Zi, Co-Captain John Bell and Coach Bill Ward lboth on the Ieftl look on. FRONT ROW: Juan Alcalde, Mat Colon, Joe Greene. E Ir IE BACK ROW: Bob Ughetfa, Jim King, Fred Velepec. l39 lllllllllllltUlMllllS No publication of this scope and length is the sole product of a single person. As a con- sequence, we, the members of the Staff of the Closing Entry wish to aknowledge publicly and permanently our grateful appreciation for the aid extended to us by our many well wishers. Our President, the Very Reverend John A. Flynn, C.M., S.T,D., suggested the revival of the yearbook, and has followed its progress with the keenest interest. Dean William J. Weary, of our own School, relieved us of the heavy task of collecting the yearbook fees, and paying the bills. He further put his full support behind our effort, and encouraged us when our spirits flagged. Professor John J. McCarrick, Jr., our faculty moderator, assumed the chief burden, and a heavy one it proved to be. He encouraged us when we faltered, deflated our egos, and then spurred us on to renewed application. In a real sense, this work is the result of his patience and perseverance. Professor Edwin B. Hewes acted as faculty technical adviser. His experience with the Closing Entry of past years proved of material aid to this edition. Miss Marguerite L. Sullivan, our Registrar, has spent hours supplying the names, ad- dresses and other material respecting the seniors. Without her willing aid, our task would have proved more burdensome, and our results less accurate. Mr. John T. Lillis, Director of Sports Publicity, Mr. Walter T. McLaughlin, Athletic Director, and the University coaches, are responsible for the sport photos and sport section of this yearbook. We cannot overpraise their cooperation and aid. The Misses Dorothy Heyburn, Phyllis Clark, and Eileen Roche, faculty secretaries, gave us unstinting support in preparing copy for the printer, and performing other tasks, tedious and laborious, but vitally essential to a well planned yearbook. To the New City Printing Company we are indebted for the format, make-up and gen- eral appearance of this Closing Entry. Your approval of this effort is also your appreciation of the fine technical performance of the printer. A The Atrick Studio, Fifth Avenue, New York, by their courtesy and efficiency, reduced the ordeal of faculty and senior class studio portraits to the level of a pleasant interlude. Fairchild Aerial Surveys, lnc., Zi -Zi 4lst Avenue, Long Island City, were most helpful and courteous in supplying us with the aerial view of our building and the surrounding area of Brooklyn. i4O SEIIIIIII UIIIHIIIIII IIIJIIIIIIII IIISUO AKERLIND, JOHN LINCOLN . . ANGIOLILLO, JOSEPH V. . . ARFE, ARCHIE ..... ARNOLD, GEORGE F ..... BEAUDETTE, JOSEPH FRANCIS . BEDOR, GEORGE ...... BRANCACCIO, ANTOINETTE . . BROTHER BARTHOLOMEW CLANCY, BROTHER JEROME LAMONT, C.F.X. BURT, FRANK A ...... CAHILL, DANIEL FRANCIS . CAMPBELL, JOHN SEVERIN . CAPLJTO, PHILIP .... CARROLL, EARL J ...... CERVONE, MARGARET A. . . . CIRILLO, SALVATORE PATRICK . CLANCY, JAMES JOSEPH . . . CLARK, ENGENE MICHAEL . . CLARKE, MARY DONATIA . COHEN, EMANUEL PHILIP . . . COLLING, GEORGE ..... CONNEELY, PATRICK VINCENT . CONWAY, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. . Cox, RAYMOND THOMAS . . CRAMER, DONALD JOSEPH . . CRIMMINS, WILLIAM FRANCIS . CROCE, EDWARD JAMES . . . CLJLLEN, JOHN THOMAS . . . CLJRTIN, JOSEPH PATRICK . CURTIS, GEORGE .... D'AVINO, NEIL J ...... DAVIS, ROBERT JOHN ..... DeCHIARA, ORLANDO THOMAS . . DEL GRECO, VINCENT JAMES . De LUCA, JOHN JOSEPH . . . DERENGOWSKI, EDWARD JOHN . . De VITO, MICHAEL A., JR. . . DIGILIO, ANGELA PHYLLIS . . DOUGLAS, JOHN HOWARD . . DOWNEY, EDMUND FRANCIS . . DRISCOLL, JAMES ROBERT . . . DUNN, ROBERT EMMETT .... EIDBERGER, FREDERICK WILLIAM . EVANS, HOWARD THOMAS . . . FAZIO, LEO ANTHONY .... FITZSIMMONS, JOSEPH FRANCIS . FLANAGAN, WILLIAM MICHAEL . FLYNN, EDGAR ....... FORD, THOMAS NEIL .... FOX, EDWARD J .... FRAZIER, CHARLES ALAX . . . GALVIN, EDWARD J ..... GILMORE, PATRICK TIMOTHY . GOLUB, EDWARD ..... GORMAN, AARON .... GRADY, JOHN JOSEPH .... GREGORIO, MICHAEL JOHN . . GRESCHENZ, FRED WILLIAM . . GRIECO, JOSEPH JOHN . . . GUARNIERI, SAL R. . . GUGGER, OTTO ANTHONY . . GYSS, HENRY FELIX . . . . . HAGGERTY, HAROLD THOMAS . . HANLEY, THOMAS ALOYSIUS, JR. . HARMON, EDWARD PETTIT . . . HARTIGAN, JOSEPH JOHN . . . HARVEY, THOMAS F. .... . HOFFMEISTER, ALFRED EMANUEL HOGAN, STEPHEN FRANCIS . . . HOLMES, DONALD E. . . . . HORAN, THOMAS FRANCIS . . HORN, MARY FRANCES . . O.S.F. . . 20l West 88th Street, New York 1 New . 7906 llth Avenue, Brooklyn 28, New . . 95 Ten Eyck Walk, Brooklyn 6 . I47-28 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing . 2046 3Ist Street, Astoria 5, L. I. . . . I805 Park Place, Brooklyn 33 , I04-I0 Il8th Street, Richmond Hill . . . 26 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn . 650 Grand Concourse, Bronx 5l . . . 960 Sterling Place, Brooklyn . 586 McDonough Street, Brooklyn 33 . I246 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx 52 . . . 92 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn, . . . 88-46 74th Avenue, Glendale, , 595 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn , . 78I2 I5th Avenue, Brooklyn 28 . I89-37 Il3th Avenue, SI. Albans Izj 3I-24 8Ist Street, Jackson Heights, L. I. . . 602 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn I5 . . . 32l6 Irwin Avenue, Bronx 63 . . . 68-20 68th Street, Maspeth . 3459 89th Street, Jackson Heights . 82l Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn 6 . . . 5l-49 74th Street, Woodside 8024 89th Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. . . . II3 7th Avenue, New York . . . 253 Windsor Place, Brooklyn . 973 New York Avenue, Brooklyn 3 . I745 West 8th Street, Brooklyn 23 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York . 3388 Hudson Blvd, Jersey City, New Jersey . . . 574 Drew Street, Brooklyn 8 . 580 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn 26 . . 33I East Il6th Street, New Yerki , . . I774 66th Street, Brooklyn 4 . 32-2I 32nd Street, Long Island City . . . 27I 23rd Street, Brooklyn I5 . . . I87 Amity Street, Brooklyn . . 260 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn . , 308 East Second Street, Brooklyn 73-20 Austin Street, Forest Hills, L. I. I47-Ol Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. . . I340 Webster Avenue, Bronx 56 . . 7I-I2 69th Place, Glendale, L. I. . IOI Russell Street, Brooklyn 22 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New . . 240 6th Avenue, Brooklyn I5, New . . 76I 52nd Street, Brooklyn 20 . . 22 Cypress Court, Brooklyn 8 . 20I-O9 Linden Blvd., St. Albans . . 3055 Bailey Avenue, Bronx 63 . 2643 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx . . I0 Lefterts Place, Brooklyn I6 . . 305 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn . 88-73 62nd Drive, Rego Park, L. I., New . . I38 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn II9-O8 Park Place, Richmond Hill I9 . . . 4804 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn . . 1522 6Ist Street, Brooklyn I9, . 62-75 60th Drive, Maspeth, Queens, . . I238 54th Street, Brooklyn I9 . 2376 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23 . . . Mt. St. Alphonsus, Esopus . 59-I5 54th Street, Maspeth, L I . . l62l East 38th Street, Brooklyn . 43-I8 Judge Street, Elmhurst, L. I. - . . I45 Marcellus Road, Mineola 459 Jefferson Avenue, Hasbrouck Hts., . . . 350 Baltic Street, Brooklyn 2, . . 45I E. 84th Street, New York 28 50-3I 4Ist Street, Long Island City 4 . 592l Bleecker Street, Brooklyn 27 . . . 957 Teller Avenue, Bronx Sef 93--05 95th Street, Woodhaven 2I, L. I. York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York , New York , New York , New York , New York New York New York , New York York , New York New York New York New York New York New York New York , New York , New York , New York New York New York New Jersey New York New York , New York New York New York , New York HUGHES, MARYJANE FRANCES . IWERSEN, THEODORE J .... JENNINGS, JOHN THOMAS . . JOHANSON, WALTER RAYMOND . JONES, THOMAS c. .... . JULIAN, RICHARD E. . . . KASTER, MORRIS EDWARD . KEEGAN, JOHN J ..... KELLY, EDWARD J. . . . KEOGH, THOMAS JAMES . KIRSCHNER, SIDNEY . . . KIRVIN, BERNARD WILLIAM . LA PERLA,'STEPHEN JOSEPH . . La ROCCA, ANTHONY JOSEPH . LAUBACH, ALEXANDER C. . LIPSKY, LARRY J ..... LISTING, WILLARD P. . . . LITT, EDWARD FRANCIS . . . LOFFREDO, ANTHONY JAMES . LUDEMANN, HERBERT JOSEPH . LYON, MELVIN ..... LYONS, JOSEPH A., JR. . MCDONOUGH, JOSEPH F. . . . MCGAULEY, DANIEL F.. . . . MCGOLDRICK, EDWARD JOSEPH . MCGRATH, JOHN JOSEPH . . . MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT v. . . MCLERNON, FRANCIS GERARD . MCNABOE, JOHN THOMAS . MCPARTLIN, JOHN EDWARD . MACH, BERNARD .... MACKENZIE, ALFRED LEO . . MADDEN, EDWARD H. . . . MALONE, WILLIAM FRANCIS . MARTANO, FRANK LOUIS . . . MARTORANA, ROSARIO GEORGE . MAURIELLO, GABRIELLA FRANCES . MEDDOWCROFT, JAMES EDWARD, JR. . MIFSUD, GEORGE PAUL .... MILLER, GEORGE ALEXANDER . . MOKARRY, LEON JOSEPH . . . MOORE, JOHN MICHAEL . . . MORRISSEY, JAMES PATRICK . MURPHY, WILLARD JAMES . NELSON, BERT J ..... NEWELL, JOSEPH G ..... NOLAN, RAYMOND PATRICK . O'KEEFE, JOHN AUSTIN . . O'LEARY, JOHN JOSEPH . . O'ROURKE, JAMES PATRICK . . PALAMARA, FRANCIS JOSEPH . PICCINI, GAETANO F. X. . . . POGGENBURG, ROBERT RICHARD . PRESTIGIACOMO, NICOLA JAMES . PUCCI, ANTHONY ..... PUCILOSKI, JOSEPH ROBERT . . RAFFERTY, JOHN JAMES . . REGELSKI, GEORGE I. . RICCI, DANIEL F. . RINGEL, STANLEY . . ROECKL, ERIC .... RUSSO, ANTHONY JOHN . . SAJKOSKI, JACOB MICHAEL . . SCAFIDI, AUGUSTINE M. . . . SCHIAZZA, GEORGE CARMINE . SCHILD, JOSEPH RAYMOND . . SEGULJIC, JOHN J ..... SHARKEY, LAURENCE J. . . . . SHAYO, JULES E ....... SISTER JOAN URSULA CURLEY, c.S.J. SISTER M. ESTELLE GILMARTIN, o.P. SISTER MARY SEBASTIAN SMITH, S.M SKLAR, MILTON ....... SLATER, MATHEW STANLEY . . . SOUANCE, WILLIAM EDWIN . . . STRACQUADANIO, ORAZIO JOSEPH TALEvI, BRUNO ALFRED .... TANNENBAUM, JOSEPH LOUIS . TRAINOR, JAMES J ...... VON OHLEN, THOMAS FREDERICK . WACKERMAN, JOHN HENRY . . WEISS, NATHAN ..... ZANINO, FRANK JOHN . . ZEGERS, JOSEPH PATRICK . II4-63 203rd Street, St. Albans, L. I., 4l7 Linden Street, Bellmore, Long Island, . . 772l llth Avenue, Brooklyn 28, . . . l4l3 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, . . 550 First Street, Brooklyn I5, . . 540l l2th Avenue, Brooklyn l9, . . . 355 7th Street, Brooklyn I5, . 29l6 Ft. Hamilton Pkway, Brooklyn, . . . 653 l0th Street, Brooklyn I5, . l55l East l7th Street, Brooklyn 30, . l78 East ll0th Street, New York 29, . . 2l I0 Beverly Road, Brooklyn 26, . . I567 75th Street, Brooklyn 28, , 99l Seneca Avenue, Ridgewood 27, . . I76 Seeley Street, Brooklyn I8, . . 435 Schenck Avenue, Brooklyn 7, . . 260-I4 87th Avenue, Floral Park, . 85-04 89th Avenue, Woodhaven, . . l79 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn 5, . 66-I9 Jay Avenue, Maspeth, L. I. . 57 West 86th Street, New York, . . 2024 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, . . l22 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn 3, . 26-I9 92nd Street, Jackson Heights . . 82-72 l6lst Street, Jamaica 2 . . . 35l 88th Street, Brooklyn, . 3537 Willett Avenue, Bronx 67 . . 548 Kosciusko Street, Brooklyn 1 . . I567 Park Place, Brooklyn I3, . . . 28 Juniper Avenue, Mineola, . i538 East 35th Street, Brooklyn 34 . . 823 54th Street, Brooklyn 20, . 609 East 37th Street, Brooklyn, . i327 East 3lst Street, Brooklyn I0 . . I853 60th Street, Brooklyn 4: . . l68 7lst Street, Brooklyn 9 . . 697 sth Avenue, Brooklyn l5: . . . 229-I0 67th Avenue, Bayside . 2052 Batchelder Street, Brooklyn 29, . . . 23-33 30th Avenue, Astoria 2, . . l47 Warren Street, Brooklyn . . 659 East asm Street, Brooklyn Sf . . l7ll Gates Avenue, Brooklyn 27, 63 . 84 West l88th Street, New York . ll2 Highlawn Avenue, Brooklyn 23 . . . 2 Hinckley Place, Brooklyn I8 . . . . l8O Park Place, Brooklyn I7 . I53 Beach l26th Street, Belle Harbor, . . . 60-77 70th Street, Maspeth, . 333 West 2lst Street, New York I I, . . I73 Garfield Place, Brooklyn IS, . . . . ll54 8lst Street, Brooklyn, . 93-47 2l0th Street, Bellaire 8, L. l., . . . 75-I8 l67th Street, Flushing, . . I46 West l68th Street, Bronx 52, . . 55 Harman Street, Brooklyn 2l . 432 West 34th Street, New York I . . . . . P.O. Box 282, Florida . I24 Ainslie Street, Brooklyn ll . l3l5 48th Street, Brooklyn I9, . . . 40 Henry Street, Hempstead, . l06 Ranch Lane, Levittown, L. I., . 77 Sutton Street, Brooklyn 22, . . I763 65th Street, Brooklyn 4 . . . . 23-53 3lst Road, Astoria . II7-22 203rd Street, St. Albans ll . . 8l5 72nd Street, Brooklyn 28, . 48-I7 6th Avenue, Brooklyn 20, . . . 82 Carroll, Poughkeepsie, . 292 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, . l33 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, . 670 East 37th Street, Brooklyn 3, . . 2l84 E. 8th Street, Brooklyn, . 580 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn, . . 2034 Ryder Street, Brooklyn, . I442 79th Street, Brooklyn 28, . 3l8 East l07th Street, New York, . . . i423 45th Street, Brooklyn, . 70-25 68th Street, Glendale, L. l., . . . l25 Sherman Avenue, New York, . . . 334 Maujer- Street, Brooklyn 6, lOl-B 4th Lane, Ulmer Pk., Brooklyn I4, . . . l92 Victory Blvd., Staten Island I, . . 82-66 l72nd Street, Jamaica 3, l42 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York SIIII AITKEN, JOHN . . . APUZZO, MARIO A. . . BABAYAN, SOUREN RAY . . BARREDO, ROBERT RALPH . BAVUSO, JOHN .... BECK, ROBERT FRANCIS . BOHM, ALFRED D., JR. . BOLAND, JOSEPH PATRICK . BORG, HUBERT PAUL . . BOVE, JULIUS JOSEPH . . BRADY, EUGENE JOSEPH . . BRAISTED, RAYMOND PETER . BREEN, ALICE M ..... BRENNAN, JOHN THOMAS . BROGAN, JAMES JOSEPH . . . BROWN, THOMAS GERARD . . BROWNMAN, CHARLES OLDWYNE CAFFREY, MATTHEW B .... CAMERON, DAVID ..... CASCIONE, HENRY RICHARD . CASEY, GEORGE FRANCIS . . CLARKE, PATRICIA LORRAINE . COHEN, SEYMOUR ..... COLLINS, ROBERT JOHN . . COMER, RICHARD JOSEPH . . CONROY, EDWARD JOSEPH, JR. COTRONE, FRANK THOMAS . . COURTNEY, MARTIN JOSEPH . COZZOLINO, SALVATORE JAMES CRAUSWAY, THEODORE JOSEPH CRAWFORD, LOUISE A. . . . CROWLEY, THOMAS ANTHONY CURCIO, HENRY JOHN . . . DACHILLE, FRANK VINCENT . D'ALEsSANDRo, VINCENT ANGELO DEASY, JOHN J. .... . De GLORIA, JAMES ANTHONY . DELANEY, THOMAS JOSEPH . . De LUTIO, EUGENE A. . . . . DEMPSEY, JAMES EDWIN, JR. . DEVINE, ALFRED JAMES . . DEVINS, THOMAS VINCENT . . Di GIOVANNIA, THOMAS JOSEPH DONOW, ALFRED ..... DOUGLAS, ROBERT LOUIS DOYLE, JAMES CLIFTON . . . DUFFY, PETER MICHAEL . . . DUFFY, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. DUIGNAN, MICHAEL FRANCIS . DUNN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. . EGAN, HAROLD H. . . . ELIN, EDWARD JAMES . . ENTWISTLE, HARRIET M. FARRELL, DANIEL JOSEPH . FARRELL, EDWARD JOSEPH . FINNEGAN, HAROLD JOSEPH . FISHMAN, EMANUEL .... FITZGERALD, JOHN EDWARD . FOLEY, VERONICA EILEEN . . FORD, EDWARD M. . . . FOY, MARTIN THOMAS . . GANGE, ROBERT J. .... . GEOGHAN, WALTER PATRICK . GIBBONS, JOHN BERNARD . . IIII UIIIIEIIIIII JUNE Iain . 78 St. Andrews Place, Yonkers 5, . 3326 Radcliff Avenue, Bronx 67, . I007 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, . 245i . 2230 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Gleason Avenue, Bronx 6I, 8I4 4lst Street, Brooklyn, . . I25 East I9th Street, Brooklyn 26, . . . . 34-25 97th Street, Corona, L. I., . . . I239 76th Street, Brooklyn 28, . . . . 7720 7th Avenue, Brooklyn, . . 30 Cornell Avenue, Staten Island I0, . 88-73 Elderts Lane, Woodhaven 2I, L. I., . . I6 West 64th Street, New York, . . 238 Thompson Street, New York, . 469 South Third Street, Lindenhurst, . . . I79 Herzl Street, Brooklyn I2, . I49 Vermiyea Avenue, New York 34, . . 3336 Decatur Avenue, Bronx 67, . 763 56th Street, Brooklyn 20, . 2507 East I9th Street, Brooklyn, . . 602 6th Avenue, Brooklyn I5, . 807 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn I2, . . . 300 Parkville Avenue, Brooklyn, . 225-I6 Francis Lewis Blvd., St. Albans, . . II4-35 203rd Street, St. Albans, . 433 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn 5, . 95-I8 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, . . II53 66th Street, Brooklyn I9, . . 597 Walton Avenue, Bronx 5l, . 4 Treadwell Avenue, Lynbrook L. I., . 32 William Street, New Hyde Park, L. I . . 87 Van Liew Avenue, Milltown, New Jersey . . 3606 Avenue M, Brooklyn 34, . . , II58 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn 25, . . 22l4 McDonald Avenue, Brooklyn, . . 48I East I44tl'I Street, Bronx 54, . 248 East II9th Street, New York 35, . . . 325 59th Street, Brooklyn 20, . . . . 926 58th Street, Brooklyn I9, . 8523 Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, . . . . 89-02 98th Street, Woodhaven 1 . I26 West l02nd Street, New York 25, . 28l4 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn 26, . . I02 John Barry Blvd., Brooklyn, . . . 30 Girard Avenue, Bayshore, . 85 Westminister Road, Lynbrook, L. I., . 652 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, . . 82 Hamilton Avenue, Yonkers 5, . 502 West I34th Street, New York 3I, . 64-60 84th Street, Rego Park, L. I., . 50I 8th Avenue, Brooklyn I5, . . 44 Wayne Street, Jersey City, New Jersey . . . 3l4 23rd Street, Brooklyn I5, . I334 Amsterdam Avenue, New York . 238 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn 9, . I296 Third Avenue, New York 2I . . . 9I Lewis Street, New York 2 . II6-05 Illth Avenue, Ozone Park I6, . . . I525 East 5Ist Street, Brooklyn . 60II Woodbine Street, Ridgewood 27 . 444I Hylan Blvd., Staten Island I2 . I64 Maple Street, Brooklyn 25 . . 279 Handsome Avenue, Sayville . 64-69 82nd Street, Rego Park, L. I. 143 1 New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York GIBBONS, THOMAS AUGUSTINE . GILL, THOMAS EDMUND . . . GIOVANELLI, JOHN MARTIN . GOLSTEIN, SIDNEY .... GRADOWSKI, THEODORE . GRADY, ARTHUR JAMES . , GRADY, JOHN F ...... GRAHAM, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. . GREENBERG, MEYER .... GREENE, JOSEPH FRANCIS . GREENHAUSE, SEYMOUR . GRESIA, FRANK J ..... GROSS, DONALD ...... GROTH, KENNETH ALOYSIUS . GUIDO, LUKE CHARLES . . HAMWI, PHILIP, JR ..... HARRINGTON, MARGUERITE M. . HART, HOWARD WILLIAM . . HART, JOHN DAVID . . HENNESSEY, AGNES E. . . . HENRICH, ALFRED SMITH . HICKS, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. . HOROCHOWSKI, JULIUS . . HUMPHREYS, HENRY JAMES HUSEMAN, PAUL F .... HYER, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. . . JABLONSKI, HENRY VINCENT . . JAWOROWSKI, BENJAMIN CHARLES JOYCE, PATRICIA MARIE .... KANE, FRANCIS TIMOTHY . . . KASCSAK, MICHAEL ALEXANDER . KEATING, FRANCIS ALPHONSUS, JR. KIETELMAN, CHARLES ..... KELLNER, GEORGE A., JR. . . . KELLY, ROBERT JOHN . . KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. . . KIRSCHENBAUM, SEAMOR , . KLEMMER, JOSEPH VINCENT . . KLINGHOFFER, JACOB BENJAMIN . KOHUTANYCZ, EDWARD .... KRIEGLER, JOSEPH . . . KRONISH, WILLIAM C. . . LALLY, JAMES JOSEPH . . . LAMBERTI, GERALD FRANCIS . La ROSE, ROBERT T .... LEHMBECK, RICHARD GERARD . LEWIS, HERBERT J. . . . . LIBERMAN, MARVIN J. . . LICHT, SIDNEY ....... LOCKWOOD, ROBERT WILLIAM . . MCAULIFFE, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. MCCORMACK, JOSEPH BANNON . MCDONOUGH, STEPHEN FRANCIS, JR. MCGUIRE, ROBERT JAMES .... MCGURRIN, JOHN FRANCIS . McLERNON, JOHN JOSEPH . MCNAMARA, AUSTIN HENRY . MCQUADE, WALTER JOSEPH . . . MACEDONIO, JOSEPH WILLIAM . MAI-IER, MICHAEL J ...... MAHONEY, NORMAN FRANCIS . . MANGAN, JAMES CHRISTOPHER . MARCUS, DAVID HERBERT . . MARVIN, ROBERT JOHN . MATHEWS, JAMES J .... MEEHAN, BERNARD JAMES . MESKIL, JOHN JAMES . . MEYER, ALBERTA. . . . MILANO, GAETANO F. . . MILLER, HELEN FRANCES . MILLMAN, JEROME H. . MIRABITO, JOSEPH P. . . MOLLOY, THOMAS FRANCIS . . 64-69 82nd Street, Rego Park, L. I. . 2049 East I9th Street, Brooklyn . I683 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn 27 1 1 . l22 East 2lst Street, Brooklyn 26, New . . . 207 Warren Street, Jersey City, . 86-O3 I25th Street, Richmond Hill I8, . I73 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn 26, . . . . 36-I4 I65th Street, Flushing, . . . . 24 Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, 65-48 78th Street, Middle Village, L. I., . . . I758 Eastburn Avenue, Bronx, . 35-I8 29th Street, Long Island City, . 462l Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn I9, . 52 Wolcott Street, Brooklyn 3l, . . 256 Union Street, Brooklyn . . . 23I 79th Street, Brooklyn 9 . I I4-I I l98th Street, St. Albans I I . I7O West 75th Street, New York 23 . . I7 Furman Avenue, Brooklyn 7 . 937 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn . 658 Park Place, Brooklyn I6I . l45-6I I57th Street, Jamaica 5, . . l2I Henry Street, New York 1 . 527 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn I6, . . . 7623 5th Avenue, Brooklyn 9, . . 37-I0 95th Street, Jackson Heights, 55-44 Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn 27, . . . I8 Stagg Street, Jersey City, . . . I59-20 65th Avenue, Flushing, . . I Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, . I57 N. Jerusalem Road, Levittown, . l7I-3l Courtney Avenue, Flushing, . . l282 Webster Avenue, Bronx 56, . IO7-25 I2lst Street, Richmond Hill, . . 920 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn 3 . . 338 84th Street, Brooklyn 9, . . I846 50th Street, Brooklyn 4, . . 555 West Olive Street, Long Beach, . 205 Ocean View Avenue, Brooklyn 24 . . . . III3 Teller Avenue, Bronx, . . 540 Concord Avenue, Bronx 55, . . 305 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn 6, . IS3-49 Elmira Avenue, St. Albans I2, . . . 320 99th Street, Brooklyn 9, . 5l2 I7th Street, Brooklyn I5, . 345 48th Street, Brooklyn, . . 335 East 209th Street, Bronx, . . 900 Bronx Park South, Bronx . l72l Stephen Street, Brooklyn 27, . . I837 Haring Street, Brooklyn 29, . I87-20 Sullivan Road, St. Albans I2, . . . I75-33 90th Avenue, Jamaica 3, . 253 South Bayview Avenue, Amityville, . .286 Parkville Avenue, Brooklyn 30, . 50l West I35th Street, New York, . 548 Kosciusko Street, Brooklyn, . 89 La Salle Street, New York 27 . . 336 62nd Street, Brooklyn . 35 Capitol Heights, Oyster Bay . . 322 75th Street, Brooklyn 9: . I55-I9 l4th Avenue, Beechust, . 329l Hull Avenue, Bronx 67, . 67-29 Springfield Blvd., Bayside . 325 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5: . 254-07 74th Avenue, Floral Park . . . . 2906 2lst Avenue, Astoria, . . I63-46 Mathias Avenue, Jamaica, . l5I6 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn 27, 25-5l 98th Street, E. Elmhurst, Queens, . . . . 23-33 3Oth Avenue, Astoria, . I39 South 4th Street, Brooklyn ll, . l90 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn, . . . 735 68th Street, Brooklyn, I44 1 1 1 1 1 1 New York New York New York York New Jersey New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New Jersey New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York ' New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York MoNACo,ANTHoNY LOUB MONCK, GEORGE W. . . MOORE ROBERT B, . . MOORE THOMASJOHPH. . MoRELLo,JoSEPH A.. NAHNHAS LOUB . NETTLEK HAROLD . . . NEWELL, WILLIAM, JR. . NOVAK DOMHWC . . ocoNNEusJoHN K.. . . OCONNOR,THOMASP .... O'DONOGHUE, DENIS PETER, JR. UHARA,THOMASJAMES. . . OLSEN, HAROLD WILLIAM . o'NEILL, PATRICK HENRY .... O'ROURKE, FRANCIS EDWARD . . . O'SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM HAMILTON OTERO,JOSEPH ALEXANDER . . . oTT, WALTER THOMAS . . PATRIZIO, SALVATORE PEARLMAN, ALFRED D. . PERSEK, Jornv S. . . PEYTOPL ROBERT J. . . PHELAN,ERANCESJoHN . PITKOPE BERNARD J . . PORZIO, RALPH PETER . . . POZZUTO,EUGENEJOHN . . . PLJGLIESE, SALvAToRE BENJAMIN . RASCHDORE GEORGEIUCHARD,JR . RASKOPF,LLOYD ANDREWI . . . REDDING, EDWARD PATRICK . REILLY,JOSEPH G. . . . . RENWE,FRANK CHARLES . . . RESHVO,SALVATORE A.. . . . RICHARDSON, HARRY JOSEPH, JR. . RIORDAN, CHARLES A .... ROCHE, WILLIAM PATRICK, JR. ROONEY,JOHPlJOSEPH,JR.. . RYAN, RYN N, STEPHEN JOSEPH . . THOMAS JOSEPH . . . SALNARDI, WALTER FREDERICK SCHEETS, FRANCIS C. . . . . SCHNIER, SEYMOUR . . . SCHRODER, CHARLES JOHN . SCOURSI, PAUL J ..... SEARS, MELVIN FRANCIS . SHEEDY, CHARLES J., ..... . SICA, SALVATORE MICHAEL .... SISTER SISTER SISTER SMITH SMITH JOLENTA MARIE KOVACH, S.P.S.F. . MARION JOSEPH MCGOVERN, C.S.J. . RUTH MARION MCCULLOUGH, S.C. . ROSE MARJORY . . THOMAS ANTHONY . . . 2l26 57th Street, Brooklyn 4, l0l-58 l30th Street, Richmond Hill, I9, . l3l0 Sterling Place, Brooklyn I3, . 523 W. l23rd Street, New York 27, . . , 9 Cedar Street, Brooklyn 2l, . . 244 Roebling Street, Brooklyn ll, . . 205 East 96th Street, Brooklyn I2, 2625 9lst Street, Jackson Heights, L. I., . . 634 Union Street, Brooklyn I5, . 24l East Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, . . . . 65 78th Street, Brooklyn 9, . ll90 New York Avenue, Brooklyn 3, . . 525 Senator Street, Brooklyn 20, . 52 Munro Boulevard, Valley Stream, . 2607 Jerome Avenue, New York 58 . . . . 447 73rd Street, Brooklyn . . . I42-33 60th Avenue, Flushing, . 23I West l8th Street, New York II, . 50-20 3lst Avenue, Woodside, L. I. . . l896 Pacitic Street, Brooklyn 33 . . . 2l6O Bolton Street, Bronx 60, . 2l24 3lst Street, Long Island City, 93-49 222nd Street, Queens Village 8, . . 35-30 Utopia Parkway, Flushing, . . 3034 Wallace Avenue, Bronx, . l706 78th Street, Brooklyn I4, . . I736 Bogart Avenue, Bronx 60, . I93 A. Classon Avenue, Brooklyn 5 . . 236 Mottat Street, Brooklyn 7, . 304 Schaefter Street, Brooklyn 27, . . 44 Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn 99 Van Nostrand Avenue, North Merrick: . , , 25lI Avenue D, Brooklyn 26, . . 292 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn 38 No. Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre, . , 444 Kissel Avenue, W. Breighton, Staten Island, 50-45 245th Street, Douglaston, L. I., . 33 Malone Avenue, Long Beach, L. I., . . ll9l Clay Avenue, Bronx 56, . 2730 Creston Avenue, Bronx 58 . . 4803 I5th Avenue, Brooklyn, . 90-4I I70th Street, Jamaica 3, . . 7920 l9th Avenue, Brooklyn, . . 796 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn I6, . IO4-04 l02nd Street, Ozone Park I6, l48-0l 90th Avenue, Jamaica 2, L. I., . 87-09 85th Street, Woodhaven 2l, . . . 2I9 York Street, Brooklyn I, . Henry and Congress Street, Brooklyn, . . 590I Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn - 1 . Mount Saint Vincent on the Hudson . 88-3l 8lst Road, Glendale, L. I, - . 72-27 Loubet Street, Forest Hills, 1 STANIS, EUGENE JEROME . STEINBERG, PAUL .... SULLIVAN, PATRICK JOSEPH . SULLIVAN, PAUL JOSEPH . . SUOZZI, VINCENT ANTHONY . SWEENEY, THOMAS JOSEPH . . TEPEDINO, VINCENT MICHAEL . TIZZIO, FRED ..... TOCHEN, MAX ..... TOLAN, THOMAS MATTHEW . TOSIELLO, ROBERT LEONARD . TULLO, JOSEPH RICHARD . UMANSKY, LEON . . . VINCENT, JAMES, JR. . . WADE, JAMES MACKEN . . WALSH, MICHAEL JOSEPH . WEINER, PHIL LOUIS . . WERNER, DAVID JOSEPH . WEY, FRANK WILLIAM . . WHELAN, JOHN JAMES, JR. . . . 35-59 l6lst Street, Flushing, . . . 45l0 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, . 3947 65th Street, Woodside, L. I. . . , . 3l So. Centre Avenue, Rockville Center, . . . . 24 Second Street, Glen Cove, . lI2O Woodycrest Avenue, Bronx 52, . . 573 East 5th Street, Brooklyn l8, . . . 588 Atkins Avenue, Brooklyn 8, . 20-32 2lSt Street, Long Island City 5, . . 483 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn 25, . 224 Thompson Street, New York I2, . 4OI West 37th Street, New York l8, . I546 Remsen Avenue, Brooklyn, . . 34 West 6Oth Street, New York 23, . I34-25 2l9th Street, Springfield Gardens, . . . 23-05 29th Avenue, Astoria 2, . . . IO53 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, . 2l I-40 90th Avenue, Queens Village 9, . I2O-09 Linden Blvd., South Ozone Park, . . . 40-I9 204th Street, Bayside, L. I., 145 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York St. Enhrfa liniuerzitg, Ernnklgn Conducted by the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission CHARTERED BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK On the approved lists of The Catholic Educational Association The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 932 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL TEACHERS COLLEGE For Information: Address REGISTRAR 75 LEWIS AVENUE BROOKLYN 6, NEW YORK Phone: GLenmore 5-I IOO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF COMMERCE scHooL or Nunsmc For Information: Address REGISTRAR 96 SCHERMERHORN STREET BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK Phone: Tmangne 5-oi so. MU ay H II 3 2347 E. H. ATRICK STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1950 CLOSING ENTRY 333 FIFTH AVENUE AT 33rd STREET NEW YORK I6, N. Y. PRODUCED BY FF. A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS EW CITY RINTING o. CE 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N, J, UNION 7 2400 I47 xv ,i Nw ff ff X THE HUUHE AM HMANEEHI
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